REPORT
ON GEORGIA SCHOOLS
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
CLAUDE PURCELL State Superintendent of Schools
UP-TO-DATE GEORGIA SCHOOL INFORMATION (January 5, 1965)
196 local systems (159 county systems and 37 independent systems).
1,942 schools 37,822 teachers. 4,947 school buses carrying nearly a half million children. 1,130,482 estimated enrollment for 1964-65. 947,026 estimated average Daily Attendance for 1964-65. $5,040 estimated average teacher salary. Georgia has a higher percentage of its School-age children in public schools than 42 other states. Georgia operates the 12th largest school system in the nation. Only six one-teacher schools remain in Georgia now. Estimated per child expenditure in Georgia for the 1964-65 school year is $330.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
State Board of Education. . Superintendent's Letter
THE FACTS Divisions:
Administration and Finance Instruction . . . . . Instructional Materials . Vocational Education Field Service Internal Operations Vocational Rehabilitation
THE FIGURES Statistical Tables . Summaries Index . .
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17 23 55 69 93 101 105
. 2-229 230-313 316-317
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DR. CLAUDE PURCELL, State Superintendent of Schools DR. M. D. COLLINS, State Superintendent of Schools Emeritus
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
1st District
J . Brantley Johnson, Statesboro
2nd District __Robert Byrd Wright, Jr., Vice-Chairman, Moultrie
3rd District
. Thomas Nesbitt, Jr., Cordele
4th District 5th District
. . Donald E. Payton, Decatur David - F. Rice, Atlanta
6th District 7th District 8th District 9th District
.J ames S. Peters, Chairman, Manchester Henry A. Stewart, Sr. , Cedartown Lonnie E . S weat, Blackshear Cliff C. Kimsey, Jr., Cornelia
10th District
.__William L. Preston, Monroe
Dr. Claude Purcell, State Superintendent of Schools and Executive Officer
Sea te d left to right: David F. Rice; Henry Stewart; James S. Peters, chairman; Robert Byrd Wright, Jr. , vice chairman; J. Brantley Johnson. Standing left to right: Thomas Nesbitt, J r., William Preston; Cliff C. Kimsey, Jr.; Claude Purcell, executive secretary and state superintendent; Donald E. Payton; Lonnie E. Sweat.
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REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF
Dr. Claude Purcell State Superintendent of Schools
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 Repor t on the progress of the public schools of Georgia for the biennium 1962-1964, in accordance with the Code Section 32-508 of the laws of Georgia.
Thi s Report covers t he tw o school years 1962-1963 and 19631964. It includes the Ninety-second and Ninety-third Annual Reports of the Department of Education of t he State of Georgia to the Governor and the General Assembly. The official date of t he beginning and ending of t his Biennium are July 1, 1962 t hrough June 30, 1964.
Dur ing the two years included in this report, the state ap propriation was $176,192,976.82 for t he school year 1962-63 and $188,605,410.88 for the school year 1963-64, or a total of $364,798,387.70 for t he biennium.
The total per child expenditure for public school education in Georgia, counting state, local and federal funds - as reported by
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the 196 local school superintendents - was $275.72 for 1962-63 and $297.34 for 1963-64.
The detailed statistics on the disbursement of the money appropriated by the Georgia General Assembly, and all other monies for school purposes in Georgia, are in the statistical section of this Biennial Report. I hope that each of you will study these carefully so that you can see that the money was responsibly used to buy quality education for Georgians.
I would like to call your attention in this introduction to two things:
First, some of the developments and the progress made in Georgia schools during the two years covered by this Report, and
Second, some of the problem that face us in the years ahead.
THIS IS PROGRESS WE HAVE MADE
Georgia is out in front in these things:
1. Georgia's New Foundation Law for Education - The trend over the nation is toward the enactment of Foundation Program Laws as a basis for disbursing state school funds. Yet only half the states have a Foundation Law. Georgia was among the first few states to enact such a program. This was in 1949. It was put into effect with the sales tax in 1951. Now, Georgia is again a pace setter in enacting a new and improved Foundation Law for Education. No state has a better one. It is designed to be used for a long period of years. Georgia is one of only four or five states that have provision for educational research as part of their Foundation Law. Governor Sanders has said many times that he wants to see the new law fully implemented in the 1965 session of the General Assembly. When the law is fully financed, it should operate without difficulty for all the school systems of the state. I hope that the new law will not be changed in any major way. We need time to put it into effect, try it out, and see how it works.
2. Consolidation of Schools--Georgia is ahead of most states in the nation in this. _,State funds for new school buildings have been used to build bigger and better schools. Since 1951, we have not built any elementary schools with fewer than one teacher per grade except in a very few isolated places. We have larger high schools that make possible a wider curriculum that prepares students for college, for vocational schools, or directly for good jobs. In the Midwest there are hundreds of high schools with as few as forty students. Sometimes these are the only schools in a whole district uniL--mistrict reorganization is probably the greatest problem currently facing American education. In Georgia we have already done much to solve this problem. -This present year,
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superintendents in Georgia are using more than eight million dollars to consolidate over a hundred schools in the state. There are 1,942 schools. Only 15 years ago, when the state first started putting money into school buildings, we had twice this many schools. Of course the urban centers are building more schools, and sparsely populated rural areas are consolidating their schools.
3. Establishment of Vocational-Technical Schools - Georgia's vocational program has long been recognized as one of the best in the nation. Its newest phase - the area vocational-technical schools - is so good that the plan for them was written into the new NATIONAL vocational law by Georgia's Congressman Phil Landrum of the 9th District, with the help of Dr. M.D. Mobley, native Georgian who is now executive secretary of the American Vocational Association. Georgians in Congress gave the nation the vocational education program in the beginning. The Smith-Hughes Vocational Education Act that launched the modern program was the joint effort of the late Senator Hoke Smith and Congressman Dudley M. Hughes. Names of the late Senator Walter George and Congressman Braswell Dean were on strong supporting bills that enlarged and sustained the nation's vocational education program.
The present area vocational-technical school program that is establishing 27 schools in this state to train or retrain Georgians for good paying jobs has been called our "gold mine" program. These schools have work stations to train 16,000 Georgians at a time in their day programs, plus at least half that number who will come at night to upgrade their marketable skills. These people will make more money, and Georgia's economy will be more prosperous because of these schools. The training is FREE to Georgians. The schools will operate 12 months a year. No educational program ever paid richer dividends on money invested than this program. Besides the satisfaction it gives people who develop salable skills, it is also proving a lure to new industry for Georgia. (We also have two excellent state trade schools at Americus and Clarkesville. These two have dormitory facilities, also.) The new Perkins Bill, enacted by the recent Congress, will bring to Georgia over the next three years some $13.6 million, besides what we now get, to expand our vocational programs and make them more sharply job-oriented. This money must be matched, but the investment will pay for itself 10 times over.
4. Educational Television is Another Proud Achievement for Georgia. No state is farther along on a state-wide network. We have a good practical program outlined, with five stations already in operation and plans for enough stations to be built during the next biennium to cover the state and make educational TV available in every classroom. Georgia, along with other states, is
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learning to use educational television to improve the quality of education. Already, classes are broadcast in science, mathematics, music, history, art, and modern foreign langauages. Television is not only being used for the students, but to upgrade teachers, too.v'Example : we now are broadcasting a series of lessons in How to Teach Reading, which is being viewed by more than 15,000 Georgia teachers of reading. This is twice as many teachers as are in all the summer schools in Georgia each year. Similar teacher-training programs are now scheduled in the new mathematics, science, history and other fields. The possibilities are tremendous! Georgia's education department not only broadcasts its own TV lessons, but produces the lessons, and sends out teacher guides to the classrooms.
5. Georgia is Out in Front in Providing Incentives to teachers to become better teachers, and for bright young people to become teachers. The new Georgia index-type salary schedule provides higher pay for teachers who get more college education. There is a big incentive to them to go beyond the four years of college, and get the fifth and sixth year of college. The summer grants for teachers ($300 for six weeks, and $450 for nine weeks, from state funds) are provided for more than a thousand teachers to go to summer school. These are subject matter teachers in the critical areas, who are learning modern ways of teaching mathematics, languages, and science. The doubling of knowledge every decade now makes it mandatory that teachers keep up. We also have set up institutes (with the co-operation of the colleges) for teachers to learn more about Americanism, to counteract the menace of Communism and other totalitarian ideologies foreign to our democratic beliefs. Business people have provided some of the scholarships for these teachers. Teachers must take content courses now to give more depth and dimension to their teaching. In general, Georgia teachers have a higher level of college preparation than the average of the nation.J{A teacher can no longer get a teaching certificate in Georgia without four years of college.) Future teacher scholarships, attracting bright young people in the upper 20 per cent of their class into the teaching profession, have proved worth their cost ten times over. We started with $150,000 for this, are currently budgeting $600,000. This program has already put some 500 of the state's brightest young men and women in Georgia's classrooms as teachers. We have about 800 in college this year on these scholarships. They must agree to teach in Georgia.
6. Another pace setter for the nation is the reading program. We were the first state in the nation to do this in this way. Research - ours and others - shows that one thing most dropouts have in common is the they have trouble reading. They are frustrated, fail and drop out. We were concerned with stemming
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our dropouts. We hired - with money the Georgia General Assembly provided in a supplemental appropriation last year - 400 of the state's best teachers of reading to work with small groups of primary children who had trouble reading. Many local systems got so enthusiastic about this that they not only paid their share on the 85%-15% state-local MFPE pay plan, but they hired scores of additional teachers paid with local funds. The result was that nearly 10,000 slow readers are now faster readers and more likely to stay in school and graduate, This program is a saving to the state. The summer program can teach a slow reader to read better for $40; if he had to repeat a grade because he could not read, it would cost the state $330, which is the per pupil cost now, of public school education in Georgia. No other state has done this.
7. The Governor's Honors Program is another proud achievement for Georgia. This was the second state to have such a program and the first to finance it with state funds. It has given new prestige to learning, and students, parents, and teachers as well as administrators - have been extremely appreciative. The program will be continued. In the summer of 1964, the first one assembled 402 of the brightest Georgia high school juniors and seniors for eight free weeks of creative learning, with a 40member faculty of the most able teachers that could be found and hired.
8. "Unique in the Nation" is the way Washington officials describe Georgia's "Operation Bootstrap." This is a program to strengthen school leadership in Georgia. Its reprercussions in local action have been astounding. It is now in its fifth year. It is a co-operative program of the education department, the University of Georgia's College of Education and the superintendents' association. Four times a year they assemble at the State FFA-FHA camp to work with nationally prominent leaders. Though it is entirely voluntary, 165 of the 196 local school superintendents are now participants.
THESE ARE PROBLEMS THAT REMAIN
Despite glowing achievements in which we can honestly take pride, we must think, too, of how to solve problems that remain, and how to meet the challenges that confront us in our purpose to educate Georgians.
1. Increasing local financial support of education - The State is doing quite well by education. We must now convince local people that it is vital to equalize their property assessments. Under the new law we are geared to a plan by which they will
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be forced to provide more local money. We are going into an adjusted property digest (in lieu of the Economic Index) as a means of measuring their required local payment toward the cost of the Minimum Foundation Program. On a statewide program we are moving gradually from an 85-15 per cent state-local pay plan to the ratio of 80-20 per cent. Individual systems will pay their pro rata part according to their ability.
2. Vocational Education-The new federal funds coming to Georgia under the Perkins Act must be matched dollar for dollar. Under the new law the State Board and local school systems now have the authority to expand the vocational education program. The newly expanded programs must be job oriented, and result in the student getting the job for which he is trained. This is not pre-determined in Washington but determined here in the state. As an example, business education has not had federal funds before. Now there is money to buy equipment to set up really excellent, productive business education and office training programs in the high schools, but these must be for those who want training for jobs and will take jobs.
3. Foreign Language Instruction must be improved in methods and materials. The new approach in language is to learn first to speak it. This now starts in the elementary grades. Elementary teachers are not qualified to teach langauges. Educational television is being used here. The children start in the fourth grade, grow in the speaking knowledge of the language, and then in high school they learn to read it, write it, understand the culture of the other country, and graduate with a usable knowledge of a second language. The teachers in the classrooms get guides from the TV teacher. Since Spanish is probably the most useful second language for Georgians, because we are on the threshold of South America, we must decide whether we will concentrate on teaching that one second language well, or keep teaching several languages. It is likely that with statewide television facilities, Georgia could become known throughout the nation and South America as the state with first-class training for its citizens in Spanish. Language labs are being used now, bought with matching NDEA funds. They must be served with our state tape-recordings, too.
4. Grouping children intelligently so they may learn better is another problem that confronts us. This involves bright youngsters, children of medium ability and slow learners. Each system has its own way of grouping. Some have three tracks. Some group the college-bound together and the vocational students headed more directly toward jobs in two groups. Our testing, guidance and counseling program is involved here. The Department has done extensive surveys that point up the acute need for more
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practical planning on the part of students and their parents. Some of Georgia's most brilliant students never enter college; many who can never make it, do enter and soon drop out. More able students will probably go in the future, under the stateguaranteed loans, and the increasing scholarship programs. But practical plans need to be made by students, with the aid of their parents and counselors, plans that are more realistically adjusted to student abilities.
5. Introduction of New Programs requires intelligent attention. For example, adult education is requiring more attention. The average person changes jobs nine times in his working years. He requires re-training. People moving into urban centers from farms require training to adapt to new kinds of jobs. This is the concern of the Manpower Training Program, for which we will have $2 million this year. This is a co-operative program of education and labor. The Labor Department recruits them. and eventually finds the jobs for them, and the Education Department trains them for the job.
Under the Anti-poverty Program, Georgia receives about a million dollars this year for basic education. This is to help people 18 and older who have less than a full grammar school education get the basic education they need to hold a job. Its purpose is to overcome poverty.
The continuation of education in adult programs is something that is relatively new to our public schools. We have had adult programs in vocational education all along, but this new phase of it under the recent federal program is different. We must help our school people prepare to handle it wisely. It is inevitable that this will become a part of our total education program, and it is well to give thought and planning to seeing that it is soundly based, useful to our people, and productive to our economy and well-being as a state.
6. New techniques are important in the changing patterns of education: teaching by television, team teaching, ungraded schools, programmed learning, and a vast array of new teaching media, such as language laboratories, and mathematics laboratories.
7. How to Help Our 40,000 Teachers stay current in their teaching is no small part of our job and planning. Teachers of the children of this television age, who are aware of atomic power and satellites and space vistas must meet far greater demands on their skill and knowledge than teachers ever had to before. Gorgia schools can be no better nor more modern in their outlook and achievement than the teachers within their classrooms are.
Business carries on research and experimentation in order to do a constantly improving job. School authorities must use research and experiment, inservice growth and training, and any other
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possible ways to help teachers keep knowledgeable and skilled in the tremendously important job of teaching modern children. These youngsters will spend half of their lives in the next century. They will be confronted with problems that we cannot now even imagine. They must be trained to think, to solve problems, and not just have their heads stuffed with facts out of a textbook. Their teachers must be creative and imaginative, and we have the responsibility for helping teachers to be or become so.
8. Providing enough teachers is a tough task that lies ahead. "I'eacher education colleges in Georgia graduate only about half of the teachers we need for the public schools of Georgia. Yet we cannot lower our standards nor endanger the quality of education of Georgia children by accepting or using teachers who have not been well prepared to teach. We will have to educate more teachers, attract more bright young people into teaching, and draw back into the classrooms those able and well-trained teachers who have left the profession. To do that, we must pay them well and provide for them environments conducive to sound and creative teaching. We need two elementary teachers for everyone teacher in high school. At present, the supply from Georgia colleges is exactly reversed, even though there is no difference in the pay of elementary and high school teachers. (Georgia teachers are paid according to education and experience.) Georgia teachers are now required to teach in the field for which they prepared to teach. This is improving the quality of their teaching, and the learning of their students.
AND IN CONCLUSION
The newly revised Minimum Foundation Law now makes it possible for us to organize our state leadership in education so that we can bring about a co-operative enterprise in policy formation. The new law focuses responsibility in the State Board and Department of Education for combining the efforts of the teachers' associations, professors of education including academic educators, the PTA and laymen. Local school boards must work closely with professional educators. In order to achieve this objective, we need to maintain a strong state board of education and chief state school officer, and a well-organized state staff with good support from the Governor and the legislature.
The cause of education has been well served in Georgia by the State Board of Education, by the hard-working 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 196 school systems 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
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the state's schools. We have come far; we have far yet to go. We 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.
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.
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 for me to work with you. We are appreciative of all that you do for the people of this State.
Sincerely yours,
Claude Purcell State Superintendent of Schools
(To get an idea of the new internal organization of the State Department of Education write to the Office of Information, 244-A State Office Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., 30884, for the organizational chart and booklet, "The Georgia State Department of Education - its Organization and Services.")
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THE FACTS .
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1,100, 000
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT (K-12) '953-54 - 1963-64
1,107 470 I, 076, 200
1,100, 000
I, 000, 000 900, 000
1,045,316 I, 023, 241 1,000,759 981,223 960,411 939, 104 917,265 892,467 863,761
I, 000, 000 900, 000
800, 000
1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957 -58 1958~59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64
800, 000
Division Of
Administration and Finance
O. H. JOINER Director
Visiting Teacher Service Statistical Services Allotments and Payments Office of School Plant Services School Transportation Federal Relations Data Processing
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THE DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCE o. H. Joiner, Director
The major responsibility of the Division of Administration and Finance is the implementation of the Grants section of the Minimum Foundation Program for Education. This Division also administers the Title III Section of the National Defense Education Act. After July 1, 1964 some of the service units in this Division will be changed. However, until that time the Division is composed of seven service units described below.
The staff in this Division assists the superintendents in the 196 local school systems in the administration of their schools. Such services are available in the fields of school plant surveys, transportation surveys, finance and budgeting, schoolhouse construction, consolidation, records, and reporting.
The Georgia Compulsory Attendance Law provides that children between the ages of 7 and 16 must enroll in a public or private school and attend regularly. Children excused from this obligation are:
1. Children who finish high school before their 16th birthday. 2. Children who are too physically handicapped to attend. 3. Mentally incompetent children.
Absences for such reasons as illness, death in family, and other providential reasons are legal. But poverty, indifference, ignorance of parents, or isolation of the home are not acceptable excuses. Today in Georgia, every child has a right to twelve years of school. Nine years are compulsory.
VISITING TEACHER SERVICE
Florrie Still, Coordinator
In order to implement the attendance law, and provide a needed direct service to children, as well as give liaison service between the school, home and community agencies, visiting teacher service was established by the Compulsory Attendance Law.
Visiting teachers work not only for school attendance per se, but help the other school personnel, parents, and others to discover and remove causes for children's problems that result in irregular attendance, behavior and personality difficulties, inability to succeed, etc. She works directly with the child in a casework approach to help the child in resolving his problems. The service involves helping parents understand the school program; providing the classroom teacher with needed pertinent personal information about the pupil and his out-of-school life; using authority
delegated to her in the compulsory attendance law and State Board Policies; working with community agencies and organiza-
tions involved in the solution of problems of school age boys and
girls. During the term 1963-64 the number of children referred
to visiting teachers was 50,644. Reasons for referral were attendance, personality and behavior, academic, health and economic
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problems. The school personnel referred the majority but 4,104 children were referred by their parents and 1,814 children made self referral.
Visiting teachers made 88,769 home visits during the school term. They referred 709 children to child guidance clinics and 274 to psychiatrists. 1,830 cases were taken to Juvenile Court and much work was done through cooperative efforts with Departments of Health and Department of Family and Children Services.
The scope of this service has broadened as it has been recognized as being able to reach and help children. The nature of work, which is largely preventive, and the staff organization within the school systems would imply that the greater part of the visiting teacher's time is concentrated in the primary and elementary grades, however, she is available for all school ages. The work of the visiting teacher enables her to know the unmet needs in the community and adverse practices affecting the school life and general well-being of children. This service is recognized as a deterrent to juvenile delinquency and mental illness.
The Visiting Teacher Program in Georgia is still in the developmental stages. There is a great need for scholarships to enable more workers to secure professional training. The number of visiting teachers must be increased to cope with present needs and increasing problems.
STATISTICAL SERVICES
T. W. Holley, Supervisor
This service unit is concerned with the collecting, processing, analyzing, and disseminating of educational information. 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 1962-64 Biennium, the operational staff included a supervisor, three statistical technicians, and a secretary. Consultative services were obtained from the University of Georgia on a contract basis.
Reports from local school systems, monthly and annual, are processed and kept on file in this service unit. Educational data are organized and maintained for distribution to the various units of the Department of Education, the State Board of Education, the General Assembly, and other interested agents and agencies. Assistance is given to other governmental departments and research students who need to compile educational data. Reports are made to the United States Office of Education on educational personnel, finance, transportation, building needs, and pupil accounting. In addition to developing routine statistics, this service unit cooperates with other department services in planning and conducting special surveys.
Statistical Services unit organizes, reports, and predicts statistical information basic to the planning of programs, formulation of policies, evaluation of programs, and improvement of education.
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ALLOTMENTS AND PAYMENTS
Martha Nell Allman, Supervisor
The primary responsibility of this unit is to calculate school system earnings under the Minimum Foundation Law and distribute funds accordingly. These calculations are made semiannually, thereby, assuring current financing to the extent that the budget will permit. This office is directly' responsible for calculations in the areas of teachers' salaries, number of teachers, maintenance and operation fund, and contingent fund. This office assists in the calculations on earnings for pupil transportation and capital outlay.
This office advises with system superintendents and area representatives on budgentary matters in the above named areas.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL PLANT SERVICES
A. L. Davis, Chief
The Office of School Plant Services assists local systems in establishing building needs, implementing building programs, and maintaining school buildings.
Comprehensive surveys, requested by local systems, conducted by the Office of School Plant Services, result in written Survey Reports for each system. These reports indicate existing conditions and establish both immediate and long-range building needs.
The survey is used as a basis for making application to the State Board of Education to establish eligibility, and implement the use of Capital Outlay Building Funds. The Office of School Plant Services assists local systems in completing such applications, and forwards the completed applications to the State Board for approval. Subsequently, the local system formulates its building program in detail, and employs an architect.
Plans and specifications for new buildings, based on the Survey Report, are reviewed and approved by our architectural staff. Guidance and counseling with regard to new and adequate building methods are given to the local systems at this time. In addition to this service, a "Guide for Planning and Construction of School Facilities in Georgia" has been published and distributed to each of the local systems and to architects throughout the state..
Custodial and Maintenance Program Evaluations for local systems are conducted by staff personnel of the Office of School Plant Services. These evaluations include inspections, conferences with school administrators and custodians, studies of purchasing methods, and storing of purchased material and euipment, and demonstrations of improved methods used in Custodial and Maintenance Programs. Regional clinics and office publications are also used to promote improved maintenance.
Appropriation of additional building funds by the General Assembly in 1964, and increased local financing during the past two years, have provided an urgent need for the services of this office. At least one resurvey of each school system has been accomplished, and groundwork for implementing expenditure of
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the 1964 appropriation is underway. Applications from local systems to the State Board are currently being processed.
A significant development in building construction during the past two years has been the provision of climate-controlled, or air-conditioned facilities. This was stimulated and given impetus by a conference co-sponsored by the Office of School Plant Services, held in Atlanta in November, 1962. Since that time, at least 957r of the complete school projects reviewed have been airconditioned.
Inspections, conferences, and clinics on maintenance of new and existing school facilities throughout the State have up-graded and enhanced their appearance and usability. It is noted that renovation work, such as re-lighting, re-heating, and completely refurbishing of existing structures is more prevalent, and that, in general, more meticulous care of buildings is being exercised by local administrators and custodians. This will result in fewer malfunctions and longer life for our school facilities.
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
Joe T. De Foor, Supervisor
The State Board of Education has moved immediately into the effectuation of the requirements of Sections 18, 40 and 46 of Act 523 as passed by the 1964 regular Session of the General Assembly of Georgia. New operation standards for school transportation were approved by the Board, March 18, 1964.
Section 18 of the Act requires that calculation of allotments of M.F.P.E. funds to county system boards of education shall be made in accordance with a schedule of standard transportation costs incurred by local systems in the operation of economical and efficient transportation programs. Months of detailed calculations and tests were made to arrive at uniform standard allowances.
The result was that 1964-65 allotments were calculated in accordance with Act 523.
One of the keys to the successful implementation of this law as far as school transportation is concerned is adequate staff to conduct surveys at the local level to determine the needs of systems in terms of buses and mileage since the State Board is required to allocate buses and/or drivers.
An exhaustive study has been made to upgrade the specifications of all new buses bought in Georgia for home to school transportation service. Recommendations will be ready for the State Board of Education immediately following the National Conference on School Bus Standards in early December, 1964.
As soon thereafter as practical, recommendations are prepared to be presented to the State Board of Education for the purchase of some 450 new school buses through the State Purchasing Agency. The same approach will be used in the purchase of liability insurance covering school children riding school buses to and from school.
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The new vehicle inspection law covers the inspection of school buses. Effective January 1, 1965, compliance with this law will greatly enhance the safety of school buses. It is expected the implementation of this law will necessitate the removal of many old and unsafe buses. Anticipating this, the State Board of Education is requiring that all Bus Replacement funds earned in the formula in Section 18 shall be spent for new replacement buses within three years of the time allotted. This will enhance safety and reduce maintenance and operating costs.
FEDERAL RELATIONS
Paul Wills, Coordinator
The primary function of this Service Unit is the administration of Title III of the National Defense Education Act (NDEA). This federal program provides financial assistance for strengthening Science, Mathematics, and Modern Foreign Language instruction in elementary and secondary schools. In the 1964 fiscal year, projects involving the acquisition of equipment in these subject areas totaled six million dollars. Local school systems and the federal government shared the financing of these purchases on an equal basis.
This Unit of the Department of Education acts as the authorized representative of the Department in the Federal Impact Program (Public Laws 815 and 874) that is concerned with federally connected children in the public school systems of this State. Applications to the federal government for operating and building funds are reviewed and processed by this office. Seventyfive school systems in Georgia participate in this federal program.
Also, the Coordinator of Federal Relations has been responsible for providing general supervision of the Statistical Services and Data Processing Units. These two units were assigned to a different Division of the Department on July 1, 1964.
DATA PROCESSING
Bobby Giddens, Data Processing
For the past year the Data Processing Unit has had the benefit of many improvement studies and surveys by different groups and committees. As a result, some very definite improvements and changes, both in machinery and personnel, will be made in the near future.
It has been recommended and approved that this unit install an electronic computer for rapid computing and handling of great volumes of data so essential to management in decision making.
Competent and trained personnel are being employed to administer, supervise, and operate the computer so that maximum efficiency may be derived from its operation.
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Division Of
Instruction
H. S. SHEAROUSE Director
Curriculum Development Services Educational Television Services Services For Exceptional Children Guidance, Counseling and Testing Services Teacher Certification Services Teacher Education Services
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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.
Some of the recent programs which have been developed in this Division are, the Nongraded Primary Project, the Academically Talented Project, the Summer Reading Program, and the Science Youth Activities Program.
Progress has been made during the biennium in all areas of instruction. ,The curriculum has steadily improved in the public schools, the quality of teachers has risen, the educational television program has expanded and the Program for Exceptional Children has expanded.
.Colleges testify that entering freshmen are much better prepared than in former years and that each year sees an improvement in this area. Many high schools have honors programs and advanced placement programs.
--;The greatest problem still is an adequate supply of qualified teachers. There still are areas of the school program where the supply of teachers is desperately short. This is particularly true of elementary teachers and of certain fields in the secondary school such as library service, mathematics teachers and science teachers.
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
Dr. Ira Jarrell, Director
Georgia schools are making every effort to give to Georgia children a modern curriculum. Teaching guides in many areas of study are providing sequential programs beginning at the first year level.
Children are beginning foreign language, art, music, science, and 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.
Mathematics
Gladys M. Thomason, Coordinator
The following are some of the activities carried on by the mathematics consultants during July 1962-July 1964:
1. The mathematics consultants completed revision of the guide, Mathematics for Georgia Schools, and the guides
were distributed, on the request of the school superintendent, to mathematics teachers grades 1-12 in the fall of 1962.
2. A series of workshops were held in 21 regions of the state involving 107 school systems with approximately 3500
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teachers from grades 1-12. About 2/3 of these were elementary teachers. 3. The consultants conducted one- or two-day in-service meetings in about 400 individual schools or school systems with 4000 persons attending. 4. They held summer workshops of one or two weeks duration in 30 school systems with 1632 in attendance. 5. They met with committees from local school systems to plan for mathematics in-service education or for remodeling or purchase of equipment and materials under NDEA Title III. 6. Two of the consultants cooperated with the mathematics television teacher in planning tapes to be used for in-service education. 7. The mathematics consultants served as advisors to two Georgia affiliate groups of NCTM. In this role they serve on the program committee and attend the statewide fall and spring conferences and the eleven district one-day meetings of the councils. Last year these eighteen meetings were attended by approximately 2200 persons.
8. Two of the mathematics consultants conducted an in-service program for school superintendents and selected classroom teachers. Four meetings were held during the year in each of three school districts. The program was planned to give the superintendent an opportunity to become acquainted with national trends in mathematics education; to learn something about new topics and approaches in public school mathematics curricula; to discover what is recommended for Georgia schools; to examine critically the mathematics program in his school system; and to receive suggestions for effecting changes in the program in his system if they were thought to be necessary.
9. Two of the mathematics consultants conducted an in-service program for a group of junior high school teachers and principals from one school system in the state. Meetings were held twice a month for about seven months, and sessions were two hours in length. As an outcome of this pilot project, the consultants are going to prepare a bulletin for the use of junior high school mathematics teachers in the state.
The evidence of effectiveness of these activities are:
1. Colleges report that entering students are better prepared than previously.
2. More teachers are participating in in-service programs and in summer courses at colleges and universities.
3. The consultants have more requests for their services than they are able to fill.
4. More schools are offering four or five years of mathematics in high school and enrollment in these courses is increasing.
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5. Attendance at state and district mathematics conferences has increased and the quality of programs has improved.
6. During the summer of 1964 there are 14 two-weeks noncredit workshops in mathematics scheduled with approximately 800 anticipated attendance.
Science
H. v. Bullock, Coordinator
The efforts to reduce the number of student hours of lecturedemonstrations by the area consultants and to increase contact time with large groups of teachers have not been fully realized.
Many teachers still feel insecure teaching science, and as a result school administrators request the classroom lecture-demonstration activities. As a result of this continued interest many thousand student hours of lecture-demonstrations are still given each year.
Surplus-properties-use seminars have been conducted by the area consultants at the three surplus properties warehouses to acquaint teachers with the adaptation and use of whole units or components which may be available.
Science for Georgia Schools Vols. I, II, and III, has served as a guide for developing science programs in the public schools of the State since 1958.
During the summer of 1960 a minor revision of the guides took place. This revision was the result of feedback from teachers in the field. A major revision was planned for the summer of 1964.
During the past two summers the science consultants have conducted 24 one and two week workshops for teachers to increase their competency in science understandings.
The workshops have covered the entire spectrum of activities which are considered desirable at the various grade levels and in specialized high school courses.
Teachers attending the workshops were motivated by the desire for upgrading science understandings, since no college credit was
given and in many instances vacation time was used.
Science Youth Activities
The State Department of Education has cooperated with the United States Office of Education during the past three years in having Georgia serve as one of four pilot states in implementing Public Law 85-875 relative to science youth activities.
Professional and financial assistance has been obtained from the United States Office of Education. Such assistance has been used to more closely coordinate agencies and organizations providing such co-curricular activities as science clubs, science seminars, science fairs and science congresses.
The program was started on a modest basis in three of the ten congressional districts but has now spread throughout the major part of the state. Results have ben so gratifying relative
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the stimulus provided youngsters by such a program that expan-
sion throughout the state is planned. One of the science consultants spends a major part of his time
in promoting the program. This type of assistance to schools by the state education agency is a first for the Nation.
Music
Frank Crockett, Consultant
The Elementary Music Guide, Pathways to Music, has been published and distributed to all school systems throughout Georgia. Implementation of the Guide has been carried on in two principal ways:
1. School systems have had many workshops in which music teachers have introduced the Guide through in-service workshops.
2. Seven television workshops for teachers were produced and have been shown throughout the state to help school systems utilize Pathways to Music in the best possible way. Seven guest teachers conducted these workshops, and these teachers were among those who helped prepare the Curriculum Guide for Georgia Schools.
The State Department of Education in cooperation with the University of Georgia and the Georgia Music Educators Association sponsored the Georgia High School Music Workshop, a twoweek music camp for outstanding boys and girls. Opportunities were provided for study in orchestra, band and choral music as well as other music subjects each summer. Two hundred and
forty-five students were in residence for the workshop in 1964.
The Georgia Music Council, which was organized in 1960
through the initiative of the State Department of Education, embarked upon an expanded program in 1964. This organization has
as members outstanding individuals and executive officers from music organizations in Georgia. The three basic purposes are:
1. Establishing communication among individuals and organizations in our state engaged in or interested in music.
2. Encouraging the training of more and better music teachers for Georgia.
3. Proposing and carrying out worthwhile projects which will benefit music and music education in the State of Georgia.
Expanded effort is being made to further improve the teaching of choral music at the elementary and high school level. The State Department of Education has prepared four special video tapes for teachers to help improve choral music instruction. These tapes will be a part of the in-service program for teachers. Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch, nationally recognized choral conductor, composer and teacher, served as the television instructor for these programs.
The State Department of Education is preparing a new series of twenty minute television music lessons for early primary
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grades. The series is titled "Sing and Play" and will be taught by Mrs. Rosemary Kolpatzki of DeKalb County. This series is scheduled for initial use in schools throughout the state duringthe school year 1964-65.
Foreign Languages
A spot check of schools in various sections of the State revealed that the number of students studying a foreign language in the public schools has greatly increased over the number enrolled in 1961-62 (the year of the last state-wide survey). This is especially true in the elementary schools because of the accessibility of foreign language instruction by television. It is estimated that more than 60,000 elementary and 100,000 high school students received instruction in a foreign language during the past school year.
The public schools are now offering instruction in the following languages: Latin, Spanish, French, Russian, German. This does not mean that each school offers instruction in all five languages. However, many of the schools offer some combination of the five.
The sequence of study of a foreign language in both the elementary and high school is steadily being lengthened. Some school systems now offer ten years of foreign language studybeginning in the lower elementary grades and continuing through high school graduation. Some systems which have the long sequence programs are: Atlanta City Schools, Decatur City Schools, Meriwether County Schools and The Valdosta City Schools. Other systems have increased the number of years that a student may study a foreign language, and as teaching personnel and facilities improve it is believed that all systems will increase the span of foreign language study in their schools.
On the high school level there are more than 400 part-time or full-time teachers of foreign languages. The majority of these teachers are certified in the language they teach and many have done additional study either as a participant in an NDEA summer or year institute or in regular graduate courses. Over the past 5 years approximately 250 teachers have participated in NDEA language institutes.
The State Department of Education has sponsored several inservice training programs during the year to assist all teachers of foreign languages in doing a better job in the classroom; and where possible it has cooperated closely with colleges in making several night and summer courses available to foreign language teachers.
For the past two summers the Georgia Woman's College and Atlanta University and Emory University has conducted NDEA summer language institutes for teachers of Spanish and French. Periodically during the academic year the Department conducts
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short workshops of a local nature for foreign language teachers. During the academic year 1963-64, ten such workshops were held ranging in duration from one day to five days spread over a 30 day period. The Department is currently conducting a four-week workshop for teachers of Spanish and French at the H. A. Hunt High School, Fort Valley.
In cooperation with the colleges, the Classical and Modern Foreign Language Association (white), and the Georgia Modern Language Society (Negro), the Department sponsors each year a two-day state-wide professional clinic for teachers, at which time some of the outstanding personalities in foreign language instruction and research work with the teachers. The state-wide foreign language contest for high school students is also an annual event sponsored jointly by the organizations named above.
The televised foreign language classes are well done and presented by qualified teachers. The Spanish course, prepared by the Foreign Language Staff of the State Department of Education ranks with similar courses in use throughout the nation.
It is true that in some schools the TV foreign language class has not progressed, but this is not due to any weakness of the televised lesson. In all instances it has been found that the difficulty lay with the local school or school system. So often the classroom teacher was ill prepared to give the necessary assistance and follow-up to what the TV had done. There are far more instances of success than of failure.
Health, Physical Education, Driver Education, and
Alcohol Education
J. H. Cammon, Consultant
The State Department of Education has co-sponsored a health conference each year during this biennium. The purpose of each conference has been to improve health teaching in the public schools of Georgia. At these conferences, attended by health teachers and others interested in a good health program, an outstanding health teacher was given a scholarship to attend summer
school to take advanced courses in health.
In order to improve our physical education programs and to
create interest in girls' sports, the State Department of Education co-sponsored a project in this area. Two outstanding girl physical education supervisors and one physical education teacher attended a "National Institute on Girls' Sports" at the University of Oklahoma for a week in the fall of 1963. Following this insti-
tute, these three physical education educators set up three clinics
in different parts of Georgia. These clinics lasted for one day and
all physical education teachers of girls were invited to attend.
The State Department of Education worked with the President's Physical Fitness Council in putting on a Physical Fitness
clinic in Atlanta, February 14 and 15, 1964. Physical Education
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teachers from seven southern states attended the clinic to see demonstrations by nationally known physical educators.
Staff members of the State Department of Education played a major role in planning and implementing the youth section of the "Southern Safety Conference" which was held in Atlanta, March 1, 2 and 3, 1964.
Below are actual figures showing what we have done the past two years in Driver Education:
Year 1962-63 1963-64
CLASSROOM AND BEHlND-THE-WHEEL
Schools 140 151
Students 7797 9753
CLASSROOM ONLY
Schools Students
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2020
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5001
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.
Art
Olleen Williams, Consultant
The art education consultant has worked during the past biennial years with teachers, principals, and curriculum directors in discussion groups, study groups, workshops. Children's art work has been exhibited at each meeting. Contacts have been made with men's and women's civic organizations to develop community art centers.
Forty White and eleven Negro school systems have been served. Of these, fourteen White and four Negro have been served on a continuing basis of three or four contacts a year.
The art experiences provided for children have been broadened and expanded to include painting with earth pigment, using local clay for pottery, making looms, using "found materials" for stitchery and weaving, making prints and graphics, and developing a collection of art masterworks.
A state-wide three week non-credit workshop for Jeanes Curriculum Directors, principals and teachers was held on art education at the lTC, Atlanta University. This workshop was financed by the Southern Education Foundation in cooperation with the State Department of Education, Division of Negro Education.
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 for the third time.
The art education consultant served as Sculpture Chairman at the Atlanta Arts Festival.
The art education consultant participated in the Governor's Honors Program.
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Teaching Media
John H. Persell, Consultant
This is a newly created position within the State Department of Education. I joined the staff on September 1, 1963, and am engaged in exploratory and developmental phases of all teaching media. I will try to develop more effective patterns of utilization, selection, production and administration of the various teaching media. I will work with administrators, supervisors and classroom teachers to provide necessary leadership and technical excellence to improve instruction in the Georgia schools.
I have made the decision that I must work at first with superintendents and supervisors because they must provide the imeptus
and make the final decisions on instructional methods and procedures. Later I will work with all curriculum areas, and with groups of teachers on a system basis. Future growth should come as a result of working with these groups eventually necessitating additional personnel in various areas of specialization.
Criteria has been established for the procurement of equipment. Funds were made available for the procurement of equipment for use and demonstration purposes. Most of this equipment has been delivered too late to be of much help this year.
The State owns many Audio-Visual materials concerned with teacher education in the use of Audio-Visual materials. Some of these holdings are obsolete and need to be withdrawn from service. We need to supplement our holdings in this area and utilize them correctly. Criteria has been established for the acquisition and retention of materials. New materials have been previewed and recommendations have been made for their acquisition.
The Audio-Visual vehicle has been reconditioned and equipment is being placed in it for utilization and demonstration purposes
around the State. Criteria has been established for the use of the vehicle and the equipment it contains.
In order for teachers to become more familiar with the use of Audio-Visual materials and equipment, workshops and in-service teacher education programs in the utilization, selection, administration and preparation of materials have been conducted. Cri-
teria has been established for the conduct of workshops.
Quality demonstrations of the use of equipment, materials and preparation of durable teaching materials will, in the future, enable superintendents to more wisely spend NDEA and other funds. They will assist in making valid judgments in regard to the needs of teachers. They will make the communication process more effective.
Adult Education
Catherine Kirkland, Coordinator
In the school year of 1962-63, the Literacy Program Streamlined Reading, was conducted in the Waycross television station
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area. In 1963-64 two stations, WV AN, in Pembroke and a cemmercial station, WJBF, in Augusta telecast the program. The general adult education consultant worked with many volunteer groups in preparation of the programs. This consisted of contacting organized groups to enlist their aid and conducting workshops for volunteer teachers on methods of teaching illiterates.
We have cooperated with the State Board of Corrections by giving consultative help in setting up an adult education program at Reidsville and eight prison camps. We lent the Streamlined Reading films to the Corrections Board and helped secure other teaching materials.
We have worked with the chief psychologist at the Milledgeville State Hospital in planning an adult education program for illiterate patients.
The Coordinator has worked with representatives of the U. S. Office of Education and the National Education Association in promoting federal and state-aid for the Basic Adult Education Act. She appeared before the Sub-Committee on Education of the House of Representatives to explain the need for such financial support in Georgia.
Several systems have initiated regular elementary and secondary courses for adults. These have been financed by fees from students. As a result of these classes, many students have taken the G.E.D. Tests and received the State High School Equivalency Certificate. If there had been any appropriation to pay teachers, Georgia could have educated many of its dropouts as there have been many, many requests for this help.
Another area in which the Adult Education Section has been active is the Civil Defense Adult Education Program which is financed wholly by the U. S. Office of Education, as part of a nation-wide program. The purpose is to alert the general public to the need for Civil Defense; and to educate the public in ways of personal and family survival in times of disaster, both natural and man-made, particularly nuclear and other forms of warfare. During this biennium, 1254 teachers have been trained as instructors of the course; 708 classes in which 15,142 adults completed the course in Personal Survival, have been taught.
For the past two years the Coordinator of Adult Education has served as consultant to the curriculum directors of local school systems. In this capacity, she has worked in many areas of general education, such as supervising the Non-graded Primary Project the last year of the experiment and serving as consultant in in-service programs and summer workshops. This past spring and summer, she has had the responsibility of coordinating non-credit summer workshops in 30 systems in which 75 consultants and 2,000 teachers will be involved.
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Economic Education
An effort is being made by a committee headed by Dr. Willis R. Knight, State Chairman for Economic Education, to organize a Georgia Council on Economic Education. When organized, this Council will be made up of business men, labor leaders, and educators. It is hoped that they will be one of the sponsoring agencies of a Summer Workshop 1965.
Dr. Knight, in January, called together the various college representatives who agreed to sponsor, with the State Department of Education, a leadership workshop on Economic Education in the Summer of 1964. Dr. George Ferst, Associate Director of the Joint Council on Economic Education, New York, has agreed to direct this workshop. Dr. Ferst came to Atlanta and spoke to the State Committee and the business leaders in the fall. He also came back in March and addressed the Georgia Teachers Social Studies Council at the G.E.A.
The 1965 workshop will have 60 to 75 teacher participants. These teachers will all be on scholarship and emphasis will be placed on elementary Economic Education as well as high school. Graduate credit will be given to teachers.
There is a pilot project on Economics operating at present in the metropolitan area of Atlanta.
Dr. J. Whitney Bunting of the University of Georgia will conduct a workshop this summer in Atlanta, for graduate credit, with scholarships given for 25 teachers under the sponsorship of the Invest-in-America Atlanta Council. This is a workshop for Junior and Senior High teachers.
Communism
Social Science Bulletin S. R. 105, Conflicting Ideologies In A Changing World, was produced by the Social Science Committee during the summer 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 30 hours of communism to all students. These bulletins were placed in the hands of teachers of the state.
Suggested readings for teachers and a bibliography for S. R. 105 were purchased by the Division of Instructional Materials and Library Services and have also been distributed to the teachers of the state. Institutes on communism versus Americanism have been sponsored each summer by the Board of Regents and the State Department of Education.
For the first time this summer the 60 participants in the institute at Georgia Southern College in Statesboro, received scholarships for the three-week course on "Conflicting Ideologies: Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism."
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Summer Reading Program
The Summer Reading Program in Georgia is the first point in Dr. Claude Purcell's three point action program to improve the drop-out problem in the state. It is aimed toward improving reading skills of selected poor readers.
The Governor and the General Assembly supported the program through appropriations for the employment of 400 teachers for two additional summer months.
Criteria for selecting children for the program were:
1. Enrolled in grades 1-3 in 1963-64 school year.
2. Average ability or above. (Slow learners included if clearly not reading as well as they are capable of reading.)
3. No serious emotional problems.
4. Families want children in program and agree to cooperate.
5. Recommended by teacher.
6. Disabled in reading. (Children finishing first grade reading at Primer or lower level; children finishing second grade reading at low second grade or lower level; children finishing third grade reading at low third or lower level.)
7. Priority in this order: 1st grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade. Allotment of teachers was calculated on the Average Daily Attendance of the primary grade of the participating systems. Many school systems employed extra teachers on their own. One hundred forty-two systems, with 400 state employed teachers and 6,000 pupils, are participating in the program. Plans were made to determine strengths and weaknesses of the program. Two-day briefing conferences were held for the teachers involved in the program. These briefing sessions were planned to cover all details of testing and record keeping and in-service work on the teaching of reading. Miss Sarah Duncan, Franklin County Curriculum Director, was selected to serve as State Director of the Summer Reading Program. Dr. 1. E. Aaron, University of Georgia, is consultant to the program and is directing the research aspects of the project.
English Curriculum Committee
The English Curriculum Guide Committee held a work session in Athens July 19-29, 1963, and the product of their summer's work was the Second Report: Composition. This committee plans a Third and a Fourth Report.
Dr. Bernice Freeman, Curriculum Director, Troup County, is the chairman of the English Curriculum Guide Committee.
Small Schools Curriculum Project
The Small Schools Study Project, made possible through the Southern Education Foundation Grant, conducted its work through the year 1963-64.. The Curriculum Committee scheduled a work conference for Dublin 4-H Center, February 24-25, and Jackson Lake, February 26-27. Dr. Ralph Bohrson, Coordinator
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of the Western States Small School Project, conducted the work conference in Georgia.
A final report is being prepared on the project with the request for an extension of time and an additional grant for further study.
Nongraded Primary Experimental Projects
The answers to the following questions were taken from Questionnaires sent to the Experimental Schools:
1. No. of Nongraded Experimental projects, 66.
2. No. of Questionnaires returned, 66.
3. How was the Grant from the State spent? (1) Teaching aids for teachers and pupils. (2) Visual aids for Reading, Science and Math. (3) Tape recorders-film strips-record players-projectors. (4) Science Research Laboratory. (5) Extra books and other reading materials.
4. Did the projects involve parents and community agencies? (1) Every project reported that parents and community agencies were involved.
5. How did this Organizational plan effect the teachers? (1) Teachers are more flexible. (2) Teachers are more conscious of group techniques. (3) Parent-teacher conferences help teachers to know more about the children. (4) The teachers are freed for individual instruction. (5) Students and teachers work in a busy, relaxed atmosphere. (6) A better climate for learning is provided. (7) There is unity among the faculty. (8) This plan permits Team Teaching and the use of student teachers.
6. How does this plan effect the parent? (1) Parent-teacher conferences of great value. (2) Better cooperation. (3) Better informed parent. (4) Greater interest manifested. (5) Parent participation in this Plan of Organization.
7. How does the plan effect the Child? (1) Progresses at his own rate. (2) Competes only with himself. (3) Makes continuous progress. (4) Better work habits. (5) Better relationship with teachers and parents. (6) Dispels fear of failure. (7) Self evaluation.
8. How does this plan effect the Curriculum? (1) Permits continuity. (2) Recognizes child growth and development. (3) Teachers and pupil can work creatively.
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(4) Curriculum development according to the needs and interests of child.
(5) This plan especially adapts itself to the teaching of Reading.
9. Any Research on this Project at the State level? (1) No research by the State as yet. (2) Some local systems reported Research favorable to the Experimental project. None reported unfavorable. (3) Children's achievement tests in general have favored the nongraded.
10. Reports to Parents. (1) Conferences replaced old type report cards. (2) Skill cards used. (3) Check lists used. (4) Comments to parents.
11. Promotion policies-what plans were used to move the children from Nongraded Primary into Intermediate grades. (1) Some children will spend 3% or 4 years with Primary Unit. (2) Some discovered very bright children and grouped accordingly.
12. State Department Consultants visiting Projects. (1) Mrs. Beth Bailey (2) Dr. Miriam Howell Jones (3) Mrs. Catherine Kirkland (4) Dr. Ira Jarrell
13. Recommendations. (1) Plan be extended to other schools in State. (2) Wherever possible plan be extended into 4, 5, and 6th grades. (3) Grants be continued. (4) Research be carried on in some Projects at the State level. (5) That no school attempt to change to a Nongraded Primary Unit until the staff and the parents have made a thorough study and believe that this plan of organization is better for the students than the graded plan. (6) That this plan be recommended, since early success may be a precautionary measure against future dropouts. (7) That State Kindergartens be recommended.
EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION SERVICES
E. A. Crudup, Administrator
During the school year 1962-63, the Georgia State Department of Education made educational television available to the public schools in the areas covered by WGTV, Channel 8, Athens (owned and operated by the University of Georgia); and WXGA-TV, Channel 8, Waycross, the first ETV station owned and operated
by the State Department of Education. Courses were telecast in
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Georgia history, primary science, upper elementary science, high school general science and biology, upper elementary mathematics, elementary Spanish (two levels), elementary French, and four programs in music for the elementary school. It was estimated that participation in this program amounted to 272,000 pupil periods. The 1963-64 schedule provided additional programs in middle grades science, primary mathematics, and middle grades mathematics.
A third station was added to the ETV network when WVAN-TV, Pembroke, began telecasting in September 1963. This station has served the important and populous southeast section
GEORGIA'S lCDUCA TIONAL TELEVISION NETWORK
Channels in operation September 1964 are identified by call letters. Proposed stations and stations under construction are marked and their anticipated viewing area is indicated.
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of the state. Construction was almost complete on a third stateowned station on Pine Mountain three miles south of Warm Springs. When this station, WJSP-TV, Channel 8, goes into operation in September 1964, it is estimated that the school participation will be in excess of 900,000 pupil periods and ETV will be available to an area of the state that enrolls approximately 67 percent of the school population. In addition to the in-school telecasts, the State Department of Education has provided in-service education programs for teachers in Science, Mathematics, Music, and Spanish. Another program in in-school teacher education will be ready for the 1964-65 school year. This will be "The Teaching of Reading in the Elementary School." Dr. Ira Aaron of the University of Georgia will be the instructor for this series which will consist of 18 half-hour sessions.
All of the programs which are being telecast are on video tape. This has an advantage over live programs in that any mistakes in production can be corrected before the program goes on the air. Up until February 1964, the state had been using the production facilities of the City of Atlanta's educational television station, WETV. At that time production was moved the the Protestant Radio and Television Center on Clifton Road, N.E. This facility is one of the best in the South and will help to improve the quality of production.
The State still holds a construction permit issued by the Federal Communications Commission to establish an ETV station on Cohutta Mountain in the Fort Mountain State Park near Chatsworth in Murray County. It is anticipated that construction will begin on this facility in the fall of 1964. This will have call letters WCLP and operate on Channel 18. It will serve a large area of central and northwest Georgia. The 336-ft. tower will be erected on Cohutta Mountain which has an elevation of 2700 feet. This height should give good coverage to the area. By the use of translators the television programs will be made available to areas that have- heretofore been dark.
The report of the Governor's Commission to Improve Education recommended an extensive expansion of educational television services for the state as follows:
Planning for educational television should be greatly extended to include:
1. State network facilities to provide for development of up to six channels per station.
2. A major state-wide curriculum planning project involving all school systems to insure maximum effective improvement and coordination of television programming and classroom instruction.
3. Further expansion of general adult and cultural programming in the evening hours.
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4. Greater and more effective use of broadcast and closed circuit television by institutions of higher education.
The State Board of Education has taken steps to implement the recommendations of the Governor's Commission to Improve Education. An Executive Director for educational television has been employed, a Program Administrator will be employed, and the legal and engineering consultants have been directed to make application to the Federal Communications Commission for six channels for each of the stations on the approved network. Meanwhile, the State Department of Education is taking steps toward the completion of the single-channel network as soon as possible. It is hoped that this can be effected during the next biennium.
The University of Georgia has been providing programming for the evening hours on the network stations. It is anticipated that this arrangement will continue in effect as the facilities are expanded. This provides for four to five hours of excellent programming for five nights each week. Part of the programs are produced at the University while others are available through the National Educational Television and Radio Center with which all of the stations are affiliated.
SERVICES FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Dr. Mamie Jo Jones, Coordinator
The services provided through the Unit, Services for Exceptional Children are designed to provide an educational program for children who deviate from the normal either physically, socially, mentally, emotionally, or communicatively to such an extent that they cannot profit from the program offered in the regular classroom. Thus, these young people are exceptional in that they require a special education program designed to meet their specific needs if they are to develop to their full potentials.
During the 1962-63 school year, 92 school systems had 495 teachers and five full-time coordinators who worked with approximately 15,829 children with exceptionalities. Of this number, there were 5,084 who were educable mentally retarded; 93 who were crippled; 8,967 with speech problems; 1,285 who were hospitalized or homebound because of temporary illness; 228 with visual impairments; 78 with severe hearing impairments; and 94 who were emotionally disturbed.
At the beginning of the 1963-64 school year, four additional school systems began programs for exceptional children, bringing the total number of school systems offering services up to 96. During the 1963-64 school year, 569 teachers and six full-time coordinators worked with 15,894 children with exceptionalities. Of this number, there were 6,410 who were educable mentally retarded; 123 who were crippled; 8,195 with speech problems;
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750 who were hospitalized or homebound because of temporary illness; 218 with visual impairments; 86 with severe hearing impairments; and 112 who were emotionally disturbed.
During the 1962-63 school year, four new school systems were included in the 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" which was initiated during the 1961-62 school year. This made a total of 11 school systems who were participating in this project with a total of 574 pupils enrolled. During the 1963-64 school year, seven more school systems were included in the projects. At the end of the 1963-64 school year, 18 school systems were providing services through this project at the secondary level to a total of 1,016 pupils. The following school systems were participating in the program: Atlanta City, Bibb County, Cartersville City, Chatham County, Clarke County, Coffee County, Crisp County, DeKalb County, Dougherty County, Fitzgerald City, Fulton County, Gainesville City, Griffin-Spalding, LaGrange City, Muscogee County, Pelham City, Tift County, and Troup County.
The primary purpose of this project is to provide adolescent retardates in Georgia's public schools with the following services: 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 addition to these objectives, special emphasis was placed on vocational appraisal of pupils and on the development of training stations within the school and in the community during 1962-63. During 1963-64 additional emphasis was placed on the development of pre-vocational training stations within the school and in the community.
A Handbook for Administrators entitled "Program Development for the Educable Mentally Retarded" was issued. This detailed explanation of services for this area of exceptionality was distributed to all school superintendents and directors of curriculum throughout the state in the spring of 1964.
The two consultants in the area of mental retardation held a series of eighteen workshops on Curriculum Development for the Educable Mentally Retarded during the early part of 1964. These workshops were attended by some 350 teachers of EMR classes, 56 coordinators of local programs for exceptional children, 115 directors of curriculum, 132 principals of schools housing these classes, 12 visiting teachers, 16 counselors, 8 superintendents, and 39 other interested supervisors and teachers. Discussion centered around problems concerned with administration of the program,
identification and selection of pupils, curriculum needs in teaching the mentally retarded and long-range planning for this segment
of the school population.
40
During the year 1962-63, there were five classes for trainable mentally retarded children operating in Chatham County and Muscogee County. These classes were part of a Demonstration project to compare the effects on the TMR of training under the direction of the public school with the effects of no training as shown by a comparable group of TMR children from the Newnan area. At the end of the 1963-64 school year, there were 47 children enrolled in these classes. One unit was added in Chatham County in the Negro schools during the 1963-64 school year. It is anticipated that the project will be continued in its present form during the 1964-65 school year.
The recent trend of keeping the blind and severely partially sighted child in the public school has caused an increase of services to them from this unit. Children who are blind or partially sighted and cannot read regular size print are dependent upon either large size print or braille books as well as other specialized instructional materials. During the 1962-63 school year, $9,140.52 in state and federal funds were used to purchase 942 large type and braille edition books and other special materials for use by 321 visually impaired children enrolled in public schools. Of this number, only 228 received the services of 26 special education teachers in six school systems.
State and federal funds amounting to $19,543 were used during the 1963-64 school year to purchase 1,177 large type and braille edition books and other special materials for use by 337 visually impaired children. Of this number, 218 received the services of 25 special teachers in six school systems.
Classes for emotionally disturbed chlidren at Milledgeville State Hospital were implemented during the summer of 1962 in cooperation with the Georgia Department of Public Health, the Baldwin County School System, the Georgia Department of Education, and the Georgia Association for Mental Health. At that time, there were two classes for white children and one class for
Negro children, housed at the State Hospital. Two new classes
were added in 1963, making a total of five classrooms with five
special education teachers.
The State Board of Education approved state-wide policies for
the establishment of classes for the emotionally disturbed and
impaired hearing in May 1964.
Program for Academically Talented
During the 1962-63 school year and the 1963-64 school year ten
school systems, one in each congressional district, received $4,000
per year to be used for a demonstration project in the education
of academically talented students. Projects were located in the
following systems:
District One
Savannah-Chatham County
District Two
Moultrie City
41
District Three District Four District Five District Six District Seven District Eight District Nine District Ten
Muscogee County Griffin-Spalding County Fulton County Washington County Floyd County Glynn County Gainesville City Clarke County
Approximately 627 educators including teachers, administrators, curriculum directors and counselors were involved in the projects each year. Through the efforts of these people, educational experiences designed specially for academically talented students were provided for approximately 2,600 academically talented students in grades one through twelve.
Governor's Honors Program
On June 8, 1964, a new program for gifted secondary students know as the Governor's Honors Program was begun on the campus of Wesleyan College, Macon. Section 52 of Senate Bill 180 authorized the establishment of a summer honors program for students having exceptional abilities. Four hundred and two 11th and 12th grade students selected by state-wide selection committees are participating in the eight-weeks residential program. The following chart gives a breakdown of the students according to areas in which they participated and according to sex.
GOVERNOR'S HONORS PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS
Areas
English Foreign Language Mathematics Natural Science Social Science Drama Music Visual Arts TOTALS
Female
39 30 26 19 23 20 39 16 212
Male
18 8
42 36 28 7 37 14 190
Total
57 38 68 55 51 27 76 30 402
Dr. H. S. Shearouse served as Director of the program. The 402 students were instructed by 40 staff members.
Mentally Retarded Evaluated
A total of 4,815 children, referred for placement in classes for the mentally retarded, were given individual psychological evaluations during the period July 1962 to June 1964.
In 1962-63, 2,101 children were evaluated. Private psychologists evaluated a total of 645 at a cost of $12,249. Consultants in
42
the Unit, Services for Exceptional Children, evaluated a total of 689. Examiners of the staff of local school systems evaluated 767 at a cost of $6,365.
In 1963-64, 2,714 children were evaluated. Private psychologists evaluated a total of 972 at a cost of $16,950. Consultants in the Unit, Services for Exceptional Children, evaluated a total of 937. Examiners of the staff of local school systems evaluated 805 at a cost of $8,050.
During the 1963-64 school year, 613 additional children were evaluated, which is an approximate increase of 23 per cent over the corresponding period of 1962-63.
The Coordinator, Services for Exceptional Children, is serving on the Interdepartmental Mental Health Advisory Committee.
Without appropriate educational experiences many exceptional children will be among the lost rather than the contributing members of society. Some of the areas that must receive attention are:
1. Provision of adequately trained teachers.
2. Adequate referral sources for diagnostic and evaluative services.
3. Explanation of local school programs.
4. Additional professional staff to provide research and leadership at the state department level.
GUIDANCE, COUNSELING AND TESTING SERVICES
Dr. Hugh F. Moss, Coordinator
The staff of the Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Unit provides consultative services to the public schools. Concentration by the staff is in the areas of student analysis, counseling, placement, follow-up, and research. In accomplishing this function, the staff works with guidance counselors as well as all school personnel.
In an attempt to improve the services rendered by this Unit, the staff has recently undergone a study by personnel from the Florida, Kentucky, and Louisiana State Departments of Education and from the U. S. Office of Education. The final report of this committee is being written at the present time.
Under the direction of the state-wide Advisory Committee for Guidance, Counseling, and Testing, four studies of a permanent nature have been initiated. These studies involve an analysis of the following student groups in terms of their basic academic ability:
(1) Vocational and educational plans of ninth graders
(2) Vocational and educational plans of twelfth graders
(3) Follow-up of the preceding year's graduates
(4) Analysis of drop-outs in terms of the primary reason for withdrawal
43
In close cooperation with the two professional counselor organizations (American Personnel and Guidance Association and the Georgia Association of School Counselors), programs and conferences have been held which stressed the provision of information counselors had expressed a need for, i.e., vocational education, services for exceptional children, counseling techniques, Career Week, teacher scholarship recruitment, etc.
Four Mental Health Workshops, with an enrollment of 25 counselors each, have been held at Milledgeville State Hospital. These workshops have been jointly sponsored by the Georgia Department of Public Health, Georgia Association for Mental Health, Milledgeville State Hospital, and Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Services of the State Department of Education. These workshops served for the purpose of familiarizing counselors with the early detection of emotional disorders of children and clarifying the counselor's role in working with these students. The workshops also fainiliarized counselors with career opportunities for students in the mental health field.
The Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Unit has printed and circulated the following publications in the Guidance for Georgia Schools series:
(1) Selection and Use of Standardized Tests
(2) The Classroom Teacher and Guidance
(3) The Principal and the Guidance Program
(4) Guidance: Functions and Services
(5) Organized Guidance Programs
(6) Student Analysis Service
(7) The Information Service
(8) The Counseling Service
This Unit has also cooperated with the Joint Council on Paramedical Education and the Allied Medical Careers Clubs, Inc. in issuing and distributing a booklet entitled "Health Careers in Georgia."
The staff of Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Services administers the State Elementary Testing Program and the Federal and State NDEA Title V Program. During the school year 196364, 189 of the 196 local school systems participated in the Elementary Testing Program for grades 1-7 to the extent of approximately 14 per pupil. 188 systems received $1.71 per pupil for guidance, counseling, and testing in grades 8-12.
Of the 724,412 students in grades 1-7, less than one per cent are not at this time being served by the State Testing Program. Of the 339,251 students in grades 8-12, less than one per cent are not at this time being served in the NDEA-V Program.
To serve under the NDEA-V Program, counselors must be certified in the guidance and counseling field and serve a minimum of two periods per day in guidance and counseling. There are 542
44
counselors in Georgia who meet these qualifications. (This does not include Directors of Guidance, Visiting Counselors, or Area Counselors). These 542 persons equal 400.83 full-time equivalent counselors, which gives Georgia a counselor-student ratio of one full-time counselor to every 846.37 students. To get the ratio of one counselor for 300 students, recommended by the U. S. Office of Education, we would need 1131 full-time counselors. A portion of these counselors are still in the process of earning their Master's Degree in the guidance and counseling field; however, more than 57% hold a Master's Degree or better at the present time.
TEACHER CERTIFICATION SERVICES
Ted R. 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 Service is the unit of the Division of Instruction empowered to issue these certificates. 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.
For the biennium 1962-64, a total of 29,475 certificates were issued, distributed as follows:
1962-63 1963-64
15,991 13,484
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 95% of all certificates issued now are based upon at least the bachelor's degree and nearly 85% 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 four 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 on 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 (in-
cluding emergency) wil be issued to individuals who have not
established a teaching field." A scholastic average of "C" is re-
quired on the courses for a teaching field.
45
Beginning with certificates valid from July 1, 1960, individuals who have not previously held a Georga 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 practieced 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 as set forth by the State Board of Education in Georgia.
Effective for the 1964-65 school year, 94 % of 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 1965, 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.
On February 3, 1964, the State Board of Education passed very specific regulations regarding teaching in-field. The Board stated that for the 1964-65 school year, 94 j?o of all elementary teachers in each school system must be teaching in their field of certification. Also, beginning with the school year 1964-65, 94% of all pupil periods in junior and senior high school in each school system must be taught by teachers who are properly certified. For the school year 1965-66, the above percentage is increased to 98',YrJ for elementary, junior high, and senior high schools.
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 less than the degree.
The office of Teacher Certification Services no longer issues permits. It is necessary for persons seeking provisional certification to have evidence of employment prior to the issuance of a provisional certificate. This has reduced greatly the number of provisional certificates being issued to persons who never acquire teaching positions.
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
46
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YEAR LEVEL OF TRAINING OF TEACHERS
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 holds six-year certification. As of July 1, 1964, a total of 776 six-year teaching and leadership certificates have been issued. For the years 1962-1964, 528 six-year certificates were issued.
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 positions. The requirements for the administrator's
47
certificate, therefore, include courses dealing with supervision and administration on both the elementary and secondary levels.
Although the issuance of certificates is the main function of this unit, two other important services are also provided. One 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.
Another valuable service to the profession was the publication in March 1963, 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 1964. 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 1965 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 1963 emphasizing those becoming effective in the 1965-66 school year. Requirements for the new five- and sixyear certificates for Reading Specialists will be one of the additions made available at that time. The State Board of Education has added certain areas of certification for positions held in our public schools. We now issue certification in the area of Speech, School Psychologist, and Driver Training. The State Board of Education has also made it possible to certify Library Science teachers from out-of-state who have a BS Degree with a major in Library Science.
On January 13, 1964, the office of Teacher Certification Services began microfilming the 96,000 certification files on hand. Of this number, many files of teachers who are no longer active in the teaching profession are being stored without microfilming. It is expected that within the next twelve months the entire number of certification files will have been microfilmed. This has greatly modernized and made more effective the handling of files. Also added security has been placed upon the issuance of teaching certificates through Data Processing.
The graph shows a comparison of the certification of teachers in the public schools of the State for the year 1962-63 to the year 1945-46. It is of interest to note that the certification of teachers of our schools has increased tremendously during this eighteenyear period.
48
TEACHER EDUCATION SERVICES
Mary Ellen Perkins, Caordinator
Teacher Education Services include recruitment and scholarships for becoming teachers, approving programs for teachers and other school personnel in Georgia colleges, and providing grants for all professional school personnel to study at the graduate level.
The Georgia State Teacher Scholarship Program
The Georgia State Teacher Scholarship Program administered by the State Department of Education seeks to assist some of the state's brightest college students as they prepare to teach in the public schools. This program provides up to $1,000 a year based on individual need, for those students who qualify. After graduation the student meets his obligation to the state by teaching a specified number of years in the public elementary or high schools. The program has produced over 300 teachers and is presently assisting more than 750 students.
This program not only helps to alleviate the growing teacher shortage, but also draws into the profession teachers of the highest academic caliber possible.
Enrollment of Students by Colleges
Schools Abraham Baldwin Agnes Scott College Albany State Armstrong College Augusta College Berry College Brenau College Columbus College Emory University Emory-at-Oxford Fort Valley State College Georgia Southern College Georgia State LaGrange College Mercer University Middle Georgia College North Georgia College Oglethorpe University Reinhardt College Shorter College South Georgia College Tift College University of Georgia Valdosta State College Wesleyan College
Males
o o o o o
7
o
1
o o
1
31
o
3 4
1
o
2
o
9
1
o
32
7
o
Females
3 6
2
2
4 20
4
o
21 1 3
123 11 11 25
5
18
2
4
31 1
26 124 26 14
Totals
3
6
2
2
4 27
4 1
21 1 4
154 11 14 29
6
18
4
4 40
2 26
156
33 14
49
Schools (cont'd)
Males
West Georgia College
4
Woman's College of Georgia
o
Young Harris College
1
Total
Enrollment of Students by Teaching Field
Majors
Males
Agriculture
1
Art
1
Business Education
0
Elementary Education
1
English
17
Foreign Languages
1
Home Economics
0
Library Science
0
Mathematics
41
Music
4
Physical Education
1
Social Sciences
13
Science
19
Special Education
0
Uncertain
3
Total
Females 21 68 10
Females
o
1 9 191 124 38 25 4 90 17 1 48 23 4 11
Total 25 68 11
690
Totals 1 2 9
192 141
39 25
4 131 21
2 61 42
4 14
690
1964 GRADUATES OF THE
GEORGIA STATE TEACHER SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM
June 1964 graduates
62*
August 1964 gradua tes
18 *
* These students are planning to teach in September.
Breakdown of Fields:
Art Education
'.. .___________ 1
Business Education
7
Elementary Education
.________________________________________ 61
English
_ ___
33
Foreign Languages
1
Home Economics
9
Industrial Arts
1
Library Science
__
0
Mathematics
.______________________
33
Music
. . ._ 2
Physical Education
2
Social Sciences
.
24
Science
.__ .
10
Special Education
__ 1
To t a l
.
___ _ 265
Total number of graduates not teaching
._____________ 21
Programs for Preparing Teachers to Begin Teaching in Georgia
In 1948 the State Board of Education instituted a plan for insuring the continued improvement of preparation programs for
50
teachers and other professional school personnel. The State De-
partment of Education provides leadership for developing criteria
for establishing programs and for evaluating programs. The
colleges assume the responsibility for developing programs in
keeping with the established criteria. The State Board of Educa-
tion approves programs in colleges when the programs have been
evaluated to meet the established criteria. Then students who
complete these programs are eligible, upon the recommendation
of the appropriate college official, for the professional certificate.
Twenty-eight Georgia colleges (public and private) now have
programs leading to certification approved for teachers. Two
additional state colleges newly given four-year degree granting
status have recently begun planning programs for teachers. The
number of students preparing for beginning teaching is shown
below for a three-year period:
Year
1962
1963
(Est.) 1964
Number of Teachers 1911
2146
2360
Graduate and Other In-Service Education of Teachers
Eight colleges in Georgia offer work through the master's degree for professional school personnel. Six of these colleges have programs in certain designated fields for two years of graduate study. Four institutions offer work for school personnel at the doctoral level. Programs at these levels are approved, also, by the State Board of Education. A school leader completing an approved graduate program is eligible for the certificate for which the program is approved.
The Grant-in-Aid Program
The grant-in-aid program was initiated in 1958 for science teachers only. The following summer grants were given to science, mathematics, and foreign language teachers. It was in 1960 that the grant-in-aid program in its present form began to take shape. It was then that teachers of most of the basic teaching fields were included and it was then that the National Teacher Examination as one of the selection devices came into use. That summer the budget was $200,000 and in 1961 was increased to $362,200.
Again in 1962 the budget for grants-in-aid was $362,200. Individual applications totaling that amount were approved and many other applicants were denied for lack of money. Individuals received an amount that approximated the actual cost to the individual of the summer study. However, the full budgeted amount was not used because some applicants did not attend summer school after being approved.
For 1963 the State Board of Education proposed a budget of $400,000 for grants. This figure was based upon the number of eligible applicants the previous summer. This proposed budget was reduced by the Governor and the Budget Committee but was approved by them for $362,200. When the 1963 session of the legislature reduced this budget to $172,200 (and the budget for
51
1964 to $35,000) the best adjustment seemed to be to reduce the amount to each eligible individual by 60%. When this was done quite a few persons said they were not in a financial position to make up the difference and they dropped out, thereby making the final payment to those who remained slightly more than anticipated. The table which follows summarize the cost of the grant-in-aid program from 1960 through 1963.
SUMMARY GRANTS-IN-AID 1960-1963
Year
1960 1961 1962 1963
Amount Budgeted $200,000
362,200 362,200 172,200
Actual Cost $169,350 321,450 347,600 172,200+
Number of Recipients
492 853 905 871
In-Service Education
More than 1,000 teachers and other professional personnel were doing graduate study on grants-in-aid during the summer of 1964 with an average grant of $400 each. This is about the same number of persons as in previous years in spite of the set-back the program experienced in 1963 in the cut of funds. Of $435,000 appropriated for 1964 approximately $25,000 was used for local, non-credit workshops and the remainder for grants for graduate study on programs appropriate for the needs of the individuals concerned.
Seven hundred eighty-nine of the grant recipients studied in
Georgia colleges as shown below with the remainder in out-of-
state institutions:
Emory University
70
Georgia Southern College
161
Georgia State College
20
Mercer University
30
University of Georgia
403
Woman's College of Georgia
67
Atlanta University
37
Fort Valley State College
1
Grants were given for study toward the master's degree or the
six-year certificate. Six hundred thirteen grants were claimed for
master's study with 406 going to persons studying for the advanced certificate. The number of persons in leadership and classroom teacher programs is shown below:
Administrators
89
Curriculum Directors
22
School Counselors
97
Librarians
31
Visiting Teachers
16
Classroom Teachers
664
52
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION State Office Building Atlanta 3, Georgia
Division of Instruction Teacher-Education Services
Claude 1. Purcell State Superintendent of Schools
APPLICATIONS APPROVED FOR GRANTS BY COLLEGE, FIELD, AND LEVEL - SUMMER 1964
FIELD OF STUDY
Emory
Georgia Southern
Fort
Georgia lMeree IuniversitJ Woman 's Atlanta Iua ll e
State
of Georgia College bniversit !state
Out-af-State
White
Ne ro
Administration
59
4
22
4
!\i?;riculture
:3 3
rt
12
Business Education
5
35
486
11
Curricu urn Director
4 14
11
2
istributive Education
1
Diversified Cooperative rain ug
11
lE.lementary Eaucation
16 7 43 14
18 57 41 27 13 12 5 1 46 14 6 1
ng is
1 6 10 3 6
5 16 6 2
11
11 3 2
Exceptional Children
2
98
2
721
French
2
2
Grades 7-8-9
2
2
1
uidance Oounse Ior-
17 16
30 16
11
12 3 1
orne Economics
10 5 3
1211
ndue t r-LaL Arts
72
42
2
2
Lb're r-Lan
10 6
2
92 2
athematics
2
6
1782
12
251
usic
11
77
8 72
yaiea Education
1
4
463
10 8
eading
3
1
cience
3 2 10 5
3 1 12 6
1
3111
ocLa Science
5 3 12 5 6
2 11 10 5
3
11 3
panis
1
raoes & Industrial Arts
3
iaiting Teacher
cner Foreign Languages
10 6
111
1
IroTAL
44 26 115 46 15 5 30 184 219 54 13 24 13 1 126 75 20 9
TOTAL
89 6 3
33 22
1 2 321 73 31 4 5 97 23 19 31 37 33 36 4 49 76 1 3 16 4
1019
SD:rs 7-28-64
The National Teacher Examination
The National Teacher Examination program is administered through the Teacher Education Service Unit. Between July 1, 1963 and June 30, 1964 close to 4,000 registrations for the National Teacher Examination were processed through this office. Candidates take this examination for one of several purposes:
(1) to obtain a grant for graduate study, (2) to obtain a six-year certificate, (3) to add a teaching field to a professional certificate, and (4) to obtain employment in a certain school system, notably
Atlanta and Savannah-Chatham County. 12,774 registrations for the NTE have been handled through this office since the beginning of the program in 1960. During the year 1962-63, 7,468 persons took the National Teacher Examination in Georgia with registrations (including payment of fees) being handled through this office. All arrangements for the examinations including provision of physical facilities, contracting with and payment of NTE supervisors, ordering testing materials, and all contacts with individual examinees are made through this office.
54
Division Of
Instructional Materials
HAL CLEMENTS Director
Free Textbook Program School Libraries Public Libraries Library For The Blind Audio Visual Services Surplus Properties Agency Food Distribution Unit
55
THE DIVISION OF INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS
HAL W. CLEMENTS, DIRECTOR
FREE TEXTBOOK PROGRAM
v. C. Leathers, Chief
Rapidly increasing enrollments in many school systems, increases in the cost of textbooks and changes in the curriculum continue as problems in the handling of the textbook program. Curriculum changes in the past few years have stimulated the need for advanced level textbook and reference materials. Schools today recognize the need for multiple books, paperback books, programmed books and other materials for presenting more information to students and in a more meaningful way.
Georgia's public school children in grades 1 through 12 are provided with instructional materials under the free textbook program since 1937. Each individual student of the more than a million students now enrolled in Georgia's 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 1962-64 biennium an over all average of ~3.60 was expended for textbooks for each student.
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). Thus an attempt has been made to care for the materials needed by these students as well as for those students enrolled in the public schools.
As more of the newer 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. 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.
The expanding program for exceptional children 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
56
addition to the materials that can be purchased with special federal funds for students in these classes.
By statute the State Board of Education makes a multiple textbook adoption on the recommendation of the professional textbook committee. The committee, which is composed of ten people actually engaged in the field of education, stays abreast of curriculum changes and of the available materials to meet these needs. These state adopted textual materials in conjunction with the reference materials from the school library provide the essential printed materials for good instructional programs.
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
Miss Sarah Jones, Chief Consultant
School library services at the state level are concerned with financial assistance to school systems for the purchase of library materials; the preparation of general and special lists of materials; consultative help to administrators, librarians and other school personnel in improving school library services and facilities; cooperation in the improvement of library education opportunities, the raising of standards and the recruitment of library personnel.
financial Aid
The school library matching fund for materials for the biennium was based on an annual allotment of $20 per state-paid teacher by the state and matched by $10 of local funds. Greatly increased state and local funds will be mandatory if school libraries are to meet the increasing pressures caused by the rapid expansion of knowledge, the stepped up curriculum, and emphasis on programs for the academically talented.
Elementary libraries
The recognition of the importance of elementary school libraries is evidenced by the fact that 1284 of Georgia's elementary schools now have school libraries. This is an increase of 284 elementary libraries during the biennium.
Personnel
Professional personnel to staff school libraries is a continuing concern since 808 of Georgia's 1863 libraries which reported were administered by personnel who did not meet certification requirements for librarians at either the fourth year or the graduate levels.
Pre-Service and In-Service library Training
The provision of adequate library education opportunities, formal and informal, for library and other school personnel is an important objective toward which the library staff works in cooperation with other state staff members and institutions of higher education. Joint study and planning has resulted in additional off-campus center training programs as well as oncampus programs.
57
Scholarships for elementary librarians were made available again in 1963-64 by the Southern Education Foundation. Forty teachers or librarians secured some library training at Albany State College, Fort Valley State College, and Savannah State College under these grants. 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 1962-1964. Some of the 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 library staff to work with faculties and groups of teachers in knowing and making more effective use of library resources.
The staff participated in' high school and elementary school evaluations, in system-wide studies, and served on state and regional library standard committees which were concerned with raising library standards and preparing materials to help implement those standards.
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 through financial aid the employment of full-time library consultants or advisors for the larger school systems.
Professional library Committee The Professional Library Committee, appointed by the State Board of Education, carefully examined and approved the titles that were included in the two supplements to the Georgia Library List that were issued in the biennium.
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 contribution to improved high school library programs, through 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 materials, 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
58
their hours of service, but incr eased financi al suppor t , more and better qualified personnel and a r iche r and more vari ed collection of materials are nece ssary if Georgia is to have t he qua lity of education to whi ch it aspires.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Miss Lucile Nix, Chief Consultant
financial Support
During the 1962-1964 biennium an average of $1.12 per capita per yea r was spent by public libraries f or all purposes in providing mat erials and library services f or Georgia cit izen s. This small per capi t a figure includes all of t he finan cial support avail able f rom local, state, and Federal so urces and fa lls fa r below th e $3.27 per capita pointed up as needed in "The Costs of Public Library Service" (1963) to meet minimum na t ional standa rds . Under the Library Services Act wh ich was passed by Cong ress in 1956, Georgia has qua lified on a matching basis for $425,3 12 of F ederal money during t he biennium . Th ese fu nds have served as a stimulus fo r increased state and local s upport an d have assisted in
59
building up at the state and local levels badly needed collections of materials which a more literate Georgia is demanding.
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. At the end of the biennium 37 county library systems and 33 regional systems serving 122 counties had qualified for state aid funds. No county in the state is without public library service,
GEORGIA
PUBLIC LIBRARY
SY~TEMS
o
RI!IllIOIIAL LlBIWlJES - 34
SERVIlIO 125 OOIJIlr:I!S
COlJII'l'Y LlBRARI!:S - 34
60
though to da te no coun t y ma y be said t o have adequate library service.
Sook Stock and Circulation of Sooks in Public Libraries Georgia pub lic librari es owned at the close of the biennium only 1.17 books per capita, t hough t hey loaned an average of 4.87 books per capi ta in 1962-1964. Growth in t he population. increas es in t he cost and in t he circ ulation of materials as well as the fact t hat books wear out and become out-dated, keep t he
61
state's public libraries from building collections up to the minimum standard of 2-5 books per capita.
Bookmobiles Seventy-eight locally-owned and operated bookmobiles traveled regularly in all sections of 130 counties. This was an increase of thirteen bookmobiles with 130 rather than 128 counties receiving this important service. Through these bookmobiles, children, young people, and adults living in rural and suburban areas now have access 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. 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 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, etc.
Readers Services A central collection of library materials is maintained at 92 Mitchell St. S. W., Atlanta. The major purpose of this collection and service in 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 this service. A total of 137,528 materials was circulated and 4,128 reference questions were received. Practically every field of interest was reflected in these requests for materials and information.
Workshops for Teachers Readers Services supplied books and other materials for 138
62
workshops for teachers sponsored by school systems, colleges, universities, and the staff of the State Department of Ed ucation during 1962-1964. A total of 13,697 items were issu ed for t his purpose. There was a growing requirement to supply enrichm ent materials as well as professional education materials.
large Group loans 81,453 volumes were loaned in response to 86 requests from local libraries from the Large Gro up Loa n Collection of books for chil dren and young people. These loans ser ved to re inforce and supplement local resources when new bookmobiles were pu t into operation, when a new county joined a regional system, when Vacation Reading Clubs were being held , and when a new bra nch or new school was opened.
Vacation Reading Clubs The summer reading programs jointly spons ored by t he local public libraries and the State Department of Education grew in number of club s and in the numbers of children participating each year of the biennium. A total of from 75,000 to 80,000 children and young people were enrolled in local Vacation Reading Clubs duri ng eac h of t he past two summers, with a hi gh percentage of these earning certificates based on th e n umber, t ype , 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.
63
'n-Serv;ce Tra;n;ng Programs A series of workshops for public library trustees, a conference on public library buildings, and the biennial series of institutes for staff members of local libraries were the major training efforts of the Public Library Service during the biennium. Ten workshops for public library trustees, one in each of the state's congressional districts, were held in October 1962. Findings of the survey reported in the previous biennial report were used as the basis for the workshops and emphasis was placed on planning for sound library development and the responsibility of library board members in this planning. A total of 441 people took part in these workshops, which were jointly sponsored by the Public Library Service of the State Department of Education and the Georgia Citizens Library Committee. In March, 1964 a three-day meeting devoted to an intensive study of public library building problems was held at the DecaturDeKalb Library. 102 librarians, architects, county and city government officials from library systems which are presently involved in building programs or which have plans for buildings in the near future met with two nationally outstanding library architecture and building consultants, Joseph L. Wheeler and J. Russell Bailey, to consider building plans and problems. The Public Libraries Section of the Georgia Library Association joined the Public Library Service in sponsoring this conference. Five two-day in-service training institutes jointly sponsored by the Public Library Service of the Georgia State Department of Education, the Georgia State Board for the Certification of Librarians and the Public Library Section of the Georgia Library Assn. were held during April and May, 1964. A total of 275 staff members from local public libraries attended these meetings. Workshop sessions dealt with ways of keeping up with modern library service and methods. 42 Grade 1 public library certificates were renewed for personnel who participated in the Institute.
Pub';c Library Film Serv;ce The Public Library Film Service continues to fill a need for sixteen millimeter educational films in the local library systems over the state. During the biennium 32 public library systems serving 101 counties were registered to use the 883 prints of 689 titles in the collection. These films are carefully selected to meet the needs of groups which use films as a part of their serious educational program and are made available to them just as other materials are through the local public library systems.
State Cata'og Serv;ce The Catalog Service distributed 832,453 sets of catalog cards during the 1962-1964 biennium to help school and public librarians in organizing and indexing their book collections. The cards provided descriptive information, classification, and subject indexing for library books to 1,413 schools, 3 school systems, 34 county libraries and 31 regional libraries. This centralized serv-
64
ice, by means of mechanical duplication, permits the work of a few librarians to save the time of many in providing the essential services that school and public libraries must provide.
LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND
Mrs. Jewel Dyer
The Georgia Library for the Blind, located at the Old Farmers' Market on Murphy Avenue, is one of the 30 regional libraries in the United States that distributes 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 24,500 talking books are available, and an average of 461 books is shipped each day to eligible blind people. At the present time 3,391 active readers are being served from this library.
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 SERVICES
The use of educational films and tapes by the schools of the state has increased year by year. A total of 1,683 schools in the state now use films. The total film bookings amounted to 247,792 for 1963-64, the last reporting period. The tapes duplicated reached an estimated 12,000.
The film catalog now lists 5,100 film titles, and the Film Libraries contain 46,524 prints of these film titles. This film service to Georgia schools is the nation's largest.
The tape collection is also the nation's largest offering of prerecorded tapes for school use. The Tape Library lists 8,000 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.
These materials furnish thousands of near-to-life experiences to almost a million Georgia students multiplied many times over during a school year.
65
Atlanta Film Library 121 Memorial Drive. S. W. Atlanta, Ga. 30303
Macon Film Library
887 Fulton SL Macon, Ga. 31206
Statesboro Film Library Statesboro, Ga. 30459
Tifton Film Library Tifton, Ga 31794
SURPLUS PROPERTIES AGENCY
Lewis Tabor, Chief
The Georgia State Agency for Surplus Property operating under the supervision of the State Department of Education is the distributing 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. There are not any funds provided by the State or Federal Government to defray operating costs of the Agency.
Transfers of property are made on basis of acquisition cost to the Federal Government and its condition at time of transfer. The acquisition cost on property transferred during last fiscal year is as follows:
66
Type of
Acq. Cost of
Number of
Institution
Prop. Trans.
Transferees
Educational
$15,105,806.17
2671
Health
912,966.81
437
Civil Defense
1,851,999.68
593
Surplus property is made available in three warehouses in Geor-
gia, located as follows:
Atlanta - Site of Old Farmers' Market
1050 Murphy Avenue, S. W.
Americus - Site of South Georgia Vocational-
Technical School
Swainsboro - In 4-H Club Fair Building
South Main Street
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.
Surplus Property Warehouse 1050 Murphy Ave . S. W. Atlanta, Ga . 30310
Surplus Property Warehouse
Swainsboro, Ga .
Surplus Property Warehouse South Georgia Vocational-Technical School Arne r-i cu s , Georgia
67
The Surplus Property Program is a service Program. Efforts are constantly being made to improve the service and make more property available to eligible donees to help reduce the operating costs. The personnel of the Agency will continue to study present day needs and make available as much real and personal surplus property as possible.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION UNIT
H. D. Hatchett,_ Supervisor
During the school year, 1963-64, the Food Distribution Pro-
gram of the State Department of Education distributed 56,675,-
636 pounds of USDA donated food. These foods consisted of a
variety of 33 different commodities valued at $13,932,029.08.
The 1,901 School Lunch Programs received 25,701,270 pounds
valued at $7,779,188.02.
State Welfare Programs, State Institutions, Child Care Centers
and non-profit Summer Camp Programs received 30,974,366
pounds valued at $6,152,841.06.
The following is a list of the commodities received:
Frozen Ground Beef
Dry Milk
Frozen Chicken
Lard
Frozen Turkey
Process Cheese
Canned Peaches
Rice
Canned Pork
Dry Beans
Canned Tomatoes
Chopped Meat
Canned Corn
Rolled Wheat
Canned Apple Sauce
Grits
Canned Green Beans
Canned Beef
Canned Tomato Paste
Peanut Butter
Canned Peas
Dried Eggs
Canned Sweet Potatoes
Fresh Cranberries
Canned Apricots
Fresh Peaches
Canned Sliced Apples
Fresh Peaches
Flour
Olives
Corn Meal
Bulgur
Print Butter
Fresh Plums
68
Division Of
Vocational Education
JACK NIX Director
Vocational Agriculture Business and Office Education Distributive Education Home Economics Education Trade and Industrial Education Special Federal Training Program
69
THE DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
JACK P. NIX, DIRECTOR
Georgia has ranked as a leader in vocational education since its beginning in 1917, but the decade ahead looms as a "bonanza" with the renewed emphasis being placed on occupational training by recent federal legislation.
As an integral part of Georgia's educational program, vocational education through the years has touched the lives of many thousands of Georgians, both youth and adults, helping them to acquire job skills, increase their earning power, and make better homes.
A national educator said recently, "If you want to determine the status of any state in the nation during the '70's, look at their activities in the field of vocational and technical education during the '60's. The states that lag behind in vocational education in the '60's will lag behind in economic growth in the '70's."
Governor Sanders has given untiring support to the area vocational-technical school program which will within the next few years place trade, technical, and clerical training within driving distance of every Georgia citizen.
Of the 25 schools originally approved, 12 are already in operation; five will open in September, 1964; 10 more are due to open in 1965; and the multi-million dollar plant in Atlanta will open in 1966.
Governor Sanders approved three additional schools in early 1964 to be located in Walker County, Gainesville, and Troup County-LaGrange.
In addition to the area school program, improvements continue at the two state-owned and operated technical and vocational schools located in Americus and Clarkesville, with over one million dollars in capital outlay funds having been expended in the two years of the biennium and $1,900,000 in state funds for operation of these schools. In an effort to bring the building programs at the state-owned schools in line with the increasing needs for such training, construction at Clarkesville included an administrativelaboratory building and a new men's dormitory. At Americus, funds were expended for two new men's dormitories.
Funds for the regular vocational education programs came from three sources - local, state, and federal funds. Total funds for program operation during the two years of the biennium amounted to $19,943,996, with $6,698,203 from the State and $2,995,793 from Federal funds. An additional $10,250,000 came from local sources (including Minimum Foundation, except for business education teachers). Of the total Federal Funds made available, $877,336 was provided under NDEA for the training of highly skilled technicians and $238,535 for practical nurse training.
70
Project
-- -
_ - - --, ... ...
Appvd. Money Architect Prelim. Large Working Drwgs. Out Contr.
Constr. Status Appvd.
\By State Allo- Selected Drwgs. Scales P. C. Complete For Awarded P. C. Complete and
Board cated
Appvd. Appvd. 25 50 75 100 Bid
25 50 75 100 Accpd.
Albany
1
2
Augusta
1
2
Columbus
1
2
Rome
1
Marietta
1
Thomasville
1
2
DeKalb County 1
Moultrie
1
Swainsboro
1
Valdosta
1
Griffin
1
2
Macon
1
2
Atlanta
1
Savannah
1
2
Waycross
1
2
Thomaston
1
Athens
1
Troup County
1
Gainesville
1
Walker County 1
(9-66) (9-65)
(9-66)
(9-64)
(9-66) (9-65) (9-65)
9-65) 9-65) 9-65) 9-65)
(9-65)
(9-64)
(9-65) (1-65)
(9-64)
Numbers in parentheses refer to anticipated opening dates.
Figure 1
Two new programs, both 100 % federally funded, provided ad-
ditional funds for occupational training. The Area Redevelopment Act, passed in 1961, provides federal aid of all types for depressed areas, and includes only a small portion of its total funds for educational purposes. This amounted to $58,949 during the biennium for Georgia. The Manpower Development and Training Act, passed by the Congress in 1962, is a training program specifically designed to put the unemployed to work. Federal funds for this program must be matched by the State after July 1, 1965. Georgia received federal funds in the amount of $468,402 in the first year of the biennium, and $2,646,425 in 196364. A new state vocational education service, Special Federal Training Programs Service, was organized in late 1963-64 to administer ARA, MDTA, and the Work-Study portion of the new Vocational Education Act of 1963 for which funds have not yet been appropriated. This latter act, when fully implemented in 1966-67, will provide an additional $5,800,000 annually for Georgia for all vocational education programs.
During the year 1963-64, approximately 93,000 in-school youth and 77,400 adults were reached by some form of vocational education in the State. In addition, there were some 100,000 class enrollments in Business Education courses, and 35,100 high school students enrolled in Industrial Arts Education. Funds have been approved for the training of approximately 3,750 persons through the two new federal programs, ARA and MDTA.
A new State Plan for Vocational Education is being drafted in keeping with the new Vocational Education Act of 1963. Approval date is expected to be in the early part of the 1964-65
school year.
Major emphases under the new Vocational Education Act are
placed on occupational training. Home Economics will increase
its wage-earning courses; new money will be available for area
school construction; federal aid will, for the first time, be pro-
vided for approved Business and Office Education programs where
there is major emphasis on occupational training; Distributive
Education will be allowed to do pre-employment training; and the
scope of the Vocational Agriculture program will be broadened
to include related agricultural occupations. Both the Practical
Nurse Training Bill and Title VIII of the NDEA for technician
training become permanent under this new act.
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
J. G. Bryant, State Supervisor
The program of vocational education in agriculture is designed to prepare high school youth for agricultural careers and to meet the agricultural education needs of young and adult farmers and others engaged in agricultural occupations.
72
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DIVISION 1963-64 ENROLLMENTS
Agricultural Educa tion Home Economics Education
Distributive Educa tion Business Education -1 Vocational Office Training
ce Trade Industrial Education Technical Training
State Trade Schools Sub-Total - T&I Sub-Total - All
Industrial Arts (under T&I)
In-School
26,479 61,539
1,027 106,496*
518
3,109 _
_
_
3,109
_ 92,672
_ 37,042
ENROLLMENTS
Adult
12,653 22,917
6,552 8,847
34,313 1,889 1,488**
37,650 88,619
GRAND TOTAL
129,714
88,619
Figure 2
* Class enrollments, not necessarily individuals - not included in totals
** Average monthly enrollment
Total
39,132 84,456
7,579 9,365
37,422 1,889 1,448**
40,759 181,291
37,042
218,333
In 1963-64, 385 teachers in 334 schools instructed 26,479 students of secondary school age, 1,234 out-of-school young farmers, and 11,419 adult farmers. In addition, more than 22,906 individuals were enrolled in various types of food processing programs offered throughout the State.
Opportunities in Agriculture
Today, we need 2% acres to feed a person but only half that is now available on a world-wide basis. By the year 2000, there will be less than half an acre per person available. The only remedy is increased agricultural efficiency.
Some seven million people in America are actually engaged in farming, and an additional 23 million people are engaged in the broad field of agriculture. There are occupational opportunities for young men in about 100 different types of jobs ranging from agricultural attache to zoologist. In between these are such fields as education, research, processing, feed and fertilizer industries, and many others. Ten million Americans are employed in handling and processing farm products alone. Many of these job opportunities require advanced college training. Others do not. Some jobs paying up to $10,000 per year for beginners are going unfilled in agriculture and related industries because of the lack of trained persons.
The program of vocational education in agriculture is directed at meeting the challenge of change in a fast moving world. Dr. Claude Purcell, State Superintendent of Schools, said recently, "We plan to modify and expand occupational training in agricultural programs to include jobs on a farm or in another business, agency, or organization which performs one or more of the agricultural functions of producing, processing, distributing, and servicing. These agricultural programs must provide for workers who need competencies in one or more of the primary areas of plant science, soil science, animal science, farm management, agricultural mechanization, and agricultural leadership."
Highlights of Action
The program of vocational education in agriculture is being redesigned to keep pace with an expanding agricultural field. Some of the highlights of action being taken are:
1. The development of a curriculum guide (a four-year program of vocational education in agriculture), which will be available to teachers for the 1964-65 school year.
2. A committee has been activated to develop a one and/or two-year course in ornamental horticulture. A survey is being made to determine opportunities for employment in this area, as well as to determine course content needs. This program will be initiated in some schools in 1964-65.
3. A committee is developing instructional units in agricultural mechanics. These units will be available for use in
74
the 1964-65 school year in such areas as woodworking, concrete, electrification, welding, plumbing, painting, and small engines.
4. A special unit or first-year program in orientation and plant and animal science will be available to teachers by the opening of the 1964-65 school year.
5. A pilot program has been conducted to determine the value of agricultural education programs for individuals employed in agri-business. As a result, some schools will develop cooperative training programs for youth in agricultural businesses. This practice has not been followed in the past in Georgia.
6. Schools may offer special courses in forestry, agricultural business, the dairy industry, poultry industry, or others.
7. Special emphasis was given in 1963-64 to programs training individuals to operate and maintain tractors. A special 20-hour course was given in 11 schools of the State. This program will be greatly expanded in the future.
8. The program for out-of-school youth and adults will include farm management and organization, production and marketing of crops, production and marketing of livestock, landscaping and horticulture, forestry, establishment in farming, farm record keeping, power and structure mechanics, agricultural technical training, food preservation, agricultural policies, and others.
What Teachers of Agriculture Are Doing
To meet the challenge of change in agriculture, teachers of vocational agriculture are confronted with the problem of staying abreast of scientific and technological advances and of incorporating these into their teaching program.
Vo-Ag teachers continue to study, and in-service training is aimed at helping them meet the constant change. These teachers have or will receive in-service training in the following areas: small engines, ornamental horticulture, forestry, farm organization and management, financing, tractor operation and maintenance, elctrification, structures, animal nutrition, and selecting, feeding, fitting, grading and marketing livestock.
Future Farmers of America
The Future Farmers of America is a voluntary membership organization of boys who are students of vocational agriculture. It supplements the regular instruction by providing opportunities for leadership development and cooperative activities. Many programs of the FFA are designed to stimulate the students in their study and work toward successful agricultural careers. The FFA has been an important factor in maintaining student interest in school, thus contributing to lessening of the dropout problem.
75
Incentive awards are provided through the FFA Foundation for superior achievement. Georgia's Future Farmers continue to place at the top in these national awards programs. In 1963, Robert Wright, III, of Cordele received the National Award for Farm Forestry, and Billy Camp of Rockmart earned top place in the public speaking contest in the State, Tri-State and Southern Region and was one of four in the National Public Speaking contest. H. G. Peele of Tift County was among 25 teachers over the nation to receive the Honorary American Farmer Degree for outstanding leadership in the FFA.
State Supervisor of Agricultural Education, J. G. Bryant, served for two years on the National Board of Directors for the FFA. One of four national awards for Cooperative Activities was presented the Perry FFA Chapter by the American Institute of Cooperation. Two chapters in Georgia - Moultrie and Seminole County - received the Gold Emblem chapter award, the highest offered by the National Association.
In 1963-64, the 17,563 Future Farmers in Georgia: planted 1,830,604 pine seedlings on their home farms . . . owned 25,584 hogs, 3,342 dairy cattle and 9,499 beef animals ... seeded 10,131 acres in temporary grazing crops and established 12,691 acres of new permanent pasture and improved 27,065 acres of grazing ... planted 22,099 acres in corn, 2,704 acres of cotton, 376 acres of tobacco and 1,816 acres of peanuts ... raised 4,385,824 broilers and 121,527 hens for egg production.
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 8,195 members in Georgia.
BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION
James H. Wykle, State Supervisor
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 automatic office equipment, further employment increases have been predicted for the future.
There are four major functions of the Business and Office 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.
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,
76
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 Education class enrollment for 1963-64 was 115,343, an increase of 15,364 over the previous year. Typewriting I showed the greatest increase in enrollment.
Vocational Office Training Programs
Vocational Office Training is a cooperative training program in which the knowledges, skills, and techniques learned separately are brought together and applied to an actual office job.
V.O.T. programs give students the opportunity to develop new skills and techniques and to gain business knowledges and understandings; help bridge the gap between school work and office employment; teach students how to get along with adults and to discover the meaning and purpose of the business world.
During the 1963-64 school year, there were 20 Vocational Office Training programs with an enrollment of 518 students. The rate of pay ranged from 35 cents per hour to $2.17 an hour. A total of $239,355 was earned by these students who were employed by approximately 107 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.
Adult-Day and Adult-Evening Programs
Because of the constant demand for office workers, much of the supply will have to come from adults over 35 years of age who often find they need to enroll in adult education programs to improve their present skills and to learn new ones.
Adult-Day classes were conducted in 17 different centers in Georgia, with a total enrollment of 3,498. Adult-Evening classes were conducted in 28 centers during 1963-64, with an enrollment of 5,349.
future Business Leaders of America
The National Business Education Association, a department of the N.E.A., sponsors the youth organization for business students, the Future Business Leaders of America.
Since 1960, the Business Education Service has served as State chairman to sponsor the Georgia State Chapter.
In 1964, the Georgia State Chapter was composed of 127 high
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school chapters with a membership of 4,515, and 15 college chapters with a membership of 641, making a total of 142 chapters and 5,156 members.
The Business Education state staff also provides leadership for in-service education, research studies and surveys, curriculum improvement, professional improvement, and dissemination of information and other personal services.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION
Mildred Jackson, State Supervisor
Distributive Education provides instruction in distribution, marketing and management on three levels: high school, posthigh 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.
Need for Distributive Education
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.
The Department of Labor estimates that by 1970 Georgia will need 525,000 persons for gainful employment in the distribution field (retail and wholesale trade, service trade, finance, insurance and real estate), an increase of 40.4% over 1960. D. E. is presently reaching only 6,552 adults and 1,027 high school students annually while there will be 170,500 persons, age 14 to 19, needed in the labor force in Georgia in 1965. (An increase of 15,800 over 1960) .
The high school D. E. program of instruction, available to 11th and 12th grade students, is developed around the occupational objective of the student. In addition to his academic studies, a D. E. student takes special courses in the D. E. classroom geared to his occupational objective in the field and receives on-the-job training in selected distributive businesses under the supervision of a trainee sponsor. His classroom and on-the-job training are coordinated by his teacher-coordinator.
During 1963-64, 1,027 students enrolled in 28 high school and one post high school programs. They were trained in 75 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
over $760,894. The holding power of the program was 93 %.
DECA identifies the Distributive Education Clubs of America which is composed of students enrolled in D. E. This organization constitutes the leadership training phase of the program. Through activities which derive from classroom instruction and on-the-job
78
training, young people prepare themselves for leadership as well as employment.
Georgia's D. E. students continue to earn national recognition annually:
1962-63-third place winner in the U. S. in Window Display -national honor award in Business Speech
1963-64-national honor award with a Marketing Improvement Project
-election of post-high student to National VicePresident in Charge of the Southern Region.
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 leading to supervisory and junior executive training in business.
The pilot program, started at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Tifton, in 1960, has continued to develop with a revised curriculum to meet current occupational needs of students offered in 1963-64. Students are on campus for two quarters and are placed in selected distributive training stations off campus for one full quarter each year. In 1963-64, students were placed in the following businesses for their laboratory experience: grocery-retail, grocery-wholesale, department store-buyer, hardware store-retail, heating, plumbing, air conditioning-sales management.
Adult Distributive Education is designed to upgrade present employees for new and better jobs and to retrain workers who are returning to the field.
In 1963-64, 306 classes were offered in 22 cities to 6,552 adults employed in distributive occupations. Six percent of the total enrollment and 8 % of the total number of classes were conducted on the supervisory and managerial level. Classes were conducted for retail, food service, wholesale, general service, financial, insurance and real estate businesses.
These special adult groups were served: Georgia Restaurant Association; Georgia Hotel Association; Georgia Real Estate Board; Georgia Paints and Varnish Association; Investors' Information Committee; Georgia Association of Independent Garage Owners Industry; Georgia Industrial Loan Association; Southern Motor Carriers Rate Conference; Georgia Consumer Finance Association; Retail and Wholesale Furniture Salesmen's Association; Petroleum Council of Georgia; Property and Casualty Insurance Association; American Institute of Insurance; Insurance Adjustment Association.
Special advisory committees from each group worked with the D. E. Service in developing and offering classes to meet the specific need of the respective group.
Five in-service teacher-education conferences were held in 1963-64 for Distributive Education teachers and personnel. The state teacher-educator and state staff provided in-service training
79
through individual visits during the year to both high school and adult personnel. Supplementary training materials were prepared and mailed regularly to teachers.
A teacher-educator was added to the staff of the University of Georgia and scheduled professional Distributive Education classes began.
During the past two years, research has resulted in the revision of the D. E. curriculum for high school students, including both group and individual instruction areas.
A training plan was developed to be filled out for each student by the teacher and employer cooperatively to assure better coordination of on-the-job training and individualized classroom instruction.
A survey has been conducted on the holding power of the D. E. high school cooperative program.
HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION
Inez W. Tumlin, State Supervisor
Home Economicsis now charged with a dual responsibility. The first is that of preparing girls and women for the vocation of homemaking. A second and additional responsibility is preparing for employment in occupations related to Home Economics added as a result of the Vocational Education Act of 1963.
In the present "world of work." curricula must be designed to help girls function both as homemakers and wage earners. Many girls drop out of school to work, others go to work immediately upon graduation from high school or college, and a large majority marry early. It is evident then that all girls, regardless of ability or economic status, need some training in the basic homemaking skills. Even more important, they need an opportunity through well-planned homemaking courses to identify, discuss and analyze the basic principles which make for good family life so that they may arrive at values of their own which will guide them in establishing good family life.
Girls and women are feeling the impact of the complexities of modern family living. They are keenly interested in instruction in such areas as home management, family finance, child care and development, family relations, housing and clothing instruction.
Secondary. Nearly all Georgia high schools have at least one Home Economics teacher. The majority of these conduct vocational type programs which are keyed to current problems of family living and are closely related to homes of the pupils enrolled in homemaking courses. During 1963-64 these teachers made 62,915 visits to homes of pupils to plan and direct projects. A large number of these projects were in the areas of child care and development, home management, and improving family relationships.
80
There were 61,539 girls enrolled in homemaking classes during 1963-64. This is 1,735 more than in 1962-63. Home Economics is not required at the state level, but some schools do require one or two years.
Approximately 50% of the high schools offer a two-year program in homemaking, approximately 25% offer a three-year program, and another 25'7r offer a four-year program. In addition, about 25 fir of the high schools offer a Family Living course at the 12th grade level to boys and girls. Two-thirds of the total enrollment in homemaking is in the 9th and 10th grades.
Georgia has 572 high school vocational Home Economics teachers, 90 of whom work for 12 months.
Adult. Some high school vocational homemaking teachers offer classes to adults, and there are 10 centers in the State where fulltime classes are being offered to adults in homemaking. These are located in cities where there is great demand for this instruction and where high school teachers do not have sufficient time to teach adults. There were 22,917 adults enrolled in organized homemaking classes during 1963-64. Although adult vocational homemaking classes are designed to increase competency as a homemaker, the skills learned may be used to supplement family income, such things as home catering or church hostessing, making children's clothes or draperies and cake decorating.
Secondary. No organized occupational courses have been taught at this level. As occupational needs are established, courses will be developed.
Adult. Pilot programs in training women for Home Economics related occupations have been conducted in two centers, Atlanta and Troup County.
Three classes were conducted for 54 employed Day Care Center Workers, all of whom were referred by the Youth Division of the State Department of Family and Children Services. Two Dietary Aide classes were conducted for 24 persons, all of whom were employed following their training either in hospitals, nursing homes, day care centers or school lunchrooms. One class for 12 Visiting Homemakers was taught, all of whom will be employed in a special project set up by the Department of Family and Children Services.
A two-day annual workshop for all Home Economics teachers in the State is held each year in August. In addition, an average of 60 group study meetings was held each year for the purpose of improving instruction in Home Economics. Two off-campus graduate courses were held. Numerous Home Economics teachers are taking advantage of opportunities for advanced study and seven of them now hold the six-year certificate.
Two curriculum publications, "Homemaking Education-Evaluation Guide" and a "Resource Guide in Money Management," have been developed by teachers in summer sessions at the Uni-
81
versity of Georgia and through in-service study groups during the biennium.
A three-day conference of all Home Economics supervisors and teacher educators in the State was held in February, 1964, under direction of the Regional Agent in Home Economics from the U. S. Office of Education. The purpose was to explore and plan for needed adaptations in the Home Economics program in the State in light of the 1963 Vocational Education Act.
future Homemakers
During the past two years Future Homemaker members have worked toward four Program of Work objectives: (1) discovering myself and my worth to others, (2) contributing to the joys and satisfaction of family living, (3) strengthening my education for future roles, (4) launching good citizenship through homemaking.
Over 23,000 high school members in 314 Georgia high schools have carried out two state projects including "Stay in School" and "Good Nutrition - Top Condition." Other projects have included "You and Your Values," "Focus on Family Friendship," "Marriage Calls for Preparation," and "Action for Citizenship."
A series of four district meetings has been held in the State each year during the fall and during the spring, with programs highlighting the above objectives and projects. Each year over 12,000 members have attended these meetings.
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION w. M. Hicks, State Supervisor
The wisdom and foresight of Georgia in fostering, approving and adequately financing a state-wide system of Area VocationalTechnical Schools has placed Georgia in an enviable position with respect to her sister states in the race for-economic development. At a time when industry is experiencing an ever-increasing need for highly skilled personnel, Georgia has been building an extensive system of Area Vocational-Technical Schools to train personnel to meet this need. The nation's leader, by acclamation of vocational education leaders and industrialists nation-wide, Georgia continues to improve and expand the program, which has become a model for other states.
Growing Importance
Acutely aware of their own present and future needs for skilled employees, industries are settling near existing Area VocationalTechnical Schools and the proposed sites of these schools in order to be able to tap the wealth of skill and knowledge represented by the graduates. A further indication of the high regard in which industry holds the schools is the high level of financial remuneration offered to graduates. As an example, one recent technical graduate was employed by a Georgia industry at an annual salary of more than $7,200, well above the average received by 4-year college graduates.
82
COMPARISON OF CURRENT EMPLOYMENT AND PROJECTED EMPLOYMENT FOR SKILLED CATEGORIES OF WORKERS, 1962 TO 1967
Employment Category
I. Current Employment
Summer 1962
II. Expected Employment
A. 1 year
B. 3 years
C. 5 years
Percentage Growth
00
Expected in 5 Years
C;:l
Technical Workers
23,173
24,982 27,115 29,251
26.2
Skilled Clerical Total Three Workers Workers Classes
81,386
88,196 95,207 102,220
25.6
61,097
65,058 70,288 75,520
23.6
165,656
178,236 192,610 206.991
24.7
Figure 3
DEMAND FOR PARAMEDICAL PERSONNEL PROJECTED TO 1970
Occupational Classification
Licensed Practical Nurse Medical Technologist Laboratory Technician Medical Assistant
Total Demand
5,664 838
1,477 475
Percent Increase
74 63 64 58
Figure 4
LOCATION OF VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOLS IN GEORGIA AND THEIR COURSE OFFERINGS
TRADE
COURSE TITLE
TECHNICAL
LOCATION AND NAME OF SCHOOL
STATE OPERATED SCHOOLSAmericus-South GeorgiaT V
....00
Clarkesville-North Georgia V-T
AREA SCHOOLS -
Albany Albany A.Y-T
Monroe A.Y-T (Negro)
Augusta Augusta A.Y-T
15th St. A.V-T (Negro)
Columbus Columbus A.Y-T
Muscoaee A.V-T (Negro)
Rome. Coosa Valley V-T
DeKalb c, DeKalb A.VT
Marietta, Marietta-Cobb A.V-T
Moultrie, Moultrie A.V-T
Swainsboro, Swainsboro A.V-T
Thomaston, Upson Co. A.V-T
Thomasville Thomasville A.V-T
Walton A.V-T (Negro)
Valdosta, Valdosta A.Y-T
XXX
X XX
X
X XX
X XX X X X X
XX X
XX
XX
X
XX X X
X
XX X
X XX
X
X
XX
X
X
X XX
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
XX
X
X X XX
X XXX
XXX
X
X
X
X
X
X XX X
X
X X X
X X X XX
X X X
X
X
XX
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
XX
X
X
X
X
X
X
XX X X X
XX
X
X
XX
XX
XX
X
XX
XX
X
XX
XX
X
X
X
X
X
X
XX
X
XX
X
X
X
XXXXX
XX
X
X
X
XX
X
XX X
XX
X
XX
X
X
X
X
X
X
XX
X
OPERATIONAL STATUS - All schools are In Operation.
Figure 5
Twelve Area Vocational-Technical Schools were in operation during the 1963-64 school year; construction of three others was completed near the end of the year, and they will open in the fall of 1964. Two schools are currently under construction. The status of the remaining schools, by project, is shown in Figure 1 on page 71. Twenty-eight schools in 20 centers have been approved. Cost per project will range from $250,000 to $6,000,000. Total capital investment, which is shared dollar for dollar by local school systems and the State, will amount to $20,300,000. (This provides for equipment as well as buildings). Course offerings by schools, including the two-State-operated schools, are listed in Figure 5. Total enrollment at the 12 Area VocationalTechnical Schools climbed to 7,205 students during the 1963-64 school year. Total enrollment in all Area Vocational-Technical Schools is expected to exceed 15,000 within 2 years, and to exceed 20,000 within 5 years.
State Schools Progress and growth have continued steady in the two Stateowned and operated technical and vocational schools. A laboratory building for Machine Shop and Mechanical Technology and two men's dormitories (100 beds each) have been completed at the South Georgia School, Americus, in the two years of the biennium. At the North Georgia School, Clarkesville, a new administration building and a 150-bed men's dormitory have been completed. There is no construction in progress at present at either school. Capital investment in new buildings at the two schools for the biennium totals $1,097,423. Enrollment during the 1963-64 school year was 686 full-time students at South Georgia and 762 fulltime students at North Georgia. In addition, a total of 886 students received training through extension programs operated by the two schools. Classes established under Title VIII of the National Defense Education Act for training highly skilled technicians in fields necessary for the national defense have increased in number and quality since inauguration of the program in 1958. At the close of the 1963-64 school year, technician courses were in operation at 18 centers, including the state and area schools. Instruction was offered in 10 technical occupations, and total enrollment was 1,889. Extension classes for the upgrading of skills of employed persons were conducted at more than 60 centers during the 1963-64 school year. Many of these classes were conducted at area and state schools while others were conducted at various public facilities and industrial locations throughout the State. Total enrollment in all extension classes was 27,734. Included in the extension program are special classes conducted on a state or industry-wide basis by itinerant instructors on the state staff (see Figure 6). Also included in the extension program are classes for apprentices and journeymen.
85
SPECIAL EXTENSION CLASSES
1963-64
Industry or Group Served
Affiliated Sponsors Enrollment
Rural Electric Linemen _ ___ Ga. Electric Membership.
Corp.
909
Firemen
__
.Ga. Institute of Tech. 3,002
Textile Mfg. Employees ______ Ga. Institute of Tech. __ __2,763
Peace Officers
_ _Peace Officers Assoc. of Ga. 750
Commercial Vehicle Drivers _ Georgia Motor Trucking Assoc.
Georgia Dept. of Public Safety
Figure 6
Ga. Optometric Assoc. __ 9,667
Counties represented in the student body at the North Georgia Technical and Vocational School, Clarkesville. Georgia.
86
Cooperative part-time industrial training (DCT) for juniors and seniors who spend half a day in school and half a day working at part-time paid jobs in industrial establishments of the community under supervision of a program teacher-coordinator is now conducted at 66 high schools. Enrollment for the 1963-64 school year was 1,365 boys and 489 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. These students attend three-hour trade or laboratory classes daily and
Counties represented in the student body at the South Georgia Technical and Vocational School, Americus, Georgia.
87
required academic courses during the remainder of the day. Enrollment for the 1963-64 school year was 3,109.
The 1963-64 school year was the most productive in history for Trade and Industrial Education in Georgia. During the year, 37,422 persons received training through Trade and Industrial Education programs. (Figure 7) In most instances, the individuals enrolled profited through increased skills and knowledge which in turn increased their earning ability and employment security.
The outlook for the 1964-1965 school year is for even larger and better programs of Trade and Industrial Education with increased benefits to Georgia workers and industries.
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ENROLLMENTS 196364
Preparatory Programs Trade and Industrial Technician High School Total Preparatory
Supplementary Programs Trade and Industrial (Other than Apprentice) Apprentice Technician DCT Total Supplementary TOT AL All Programs
Figure 7
5,321 1,258 3,109 9,688
24,079 1,170 631 1,854
27,734 37,422
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION
Raymond Ginn, Consultant
Industrial Arts is 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) helps learners develop a degree of skill as they solve problems with the tools, materials and processes of industry; (2) provides exploratory experiences in a variety of industrial activities; and, (3) devlops the skill and knowledge necessary to produce and use working drawings.
The Purpose of Industria' Arts
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
88
o AREA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOLS CURRENTLY IN OPERATION AREA VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOLS UNDER CONSTRUCTION OR TO BE BUILT
easy-to-form materials. 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, occupations, organizations and problems through Industrial Arts instructional 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 integration of all industrial processes. Students develop basic technical skills and understanding and appreciation of problemsolving techniques in these basic instructional areas.
Status of Industrial Arts Education Industrial Arts Education continues to develop in Georgia. At the close of this biennium, 253 high schools had Industrial Arts Departments compared with 223 in 1962. There were 367 teachers
89
from a limited to a full program of Industrial Arts in these departments with a total of 37,042 students enrolled.
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. There were 405 Industrial Arts Shops in 1960-61 as compared with 439 in 1962-63.
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 $220,557 in state funds (matched at the local level) for purchase of equipment in the areas of drafting, electricity-electronics, metals, power mechanics and woods. One-hundred four schools in 61 school systems have benefited from this program.
Materials and Teacher Training A state handbook, "Industrial Arts for Georgia Schools," was published in 1958, and 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.
SPECIAL FEDERAL TRAINING PROGRAMS
George W. Mulling, State Supervisor
A new service has been added within the Division of Vocational Education, known as the Special Federal Training Programs Service. It has equal status to the other five established vocational services with a State Supervisor and staff.
Purpose It is the responsibility of this new vocational service to promote, design, and implement programs of training, primarily for the unemployed, under provisions of the Area Redevelopment Act, the Manpower Development and Training Act, (and the Vocational Education Act of 1963-Section 13-Work-Study Programs).
Relationship to Other Vocational Programs By design, the new Federal Acts providing funds for vocational education place emphasis upon occupational training of whatever type is appropriate and necessary to the national and individual welfare without regard to traditional classification i.e., agriculture, horne economics, trade and industrial, and distributive education. It is the function of this staff to cooperate with the other vocational services in planning and executing such special programs as are closely related to the existing vocational programs.
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Special Programs for Unmet Needs
A substantial amount of Federal funds is available for implementing training programs under provisions of these acts. Funds may be used for salaries, equipment, instructional materials, and all other reasonable needs attendant to providing quality training programs for any occupation for which there is justification. (Under ARA and MDT A, occupational training needs are surveyed and certified to the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and in turn to state and local educational agencies and officials in charge of vocational training by the Department of Labor. The selection and referral of trainees to training programs, likewise the payment of training allowances and subsequent job placement, are functions performed by the Labor Department.)
There now exists throughout the State numerous vocational training facilities. Every effort must and will be made to fully utilize these shops and laboratories in order to fulfill the role and intent of the Special Federal Training Programs to enhance the possibility of making all of our people employable.
Program accomplishments and status are shown in accompanying Figure 8.
PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND STATUS JUNE, 1964
Location Occupation
Funded
Projects Projects
Completed
in
To Be
Projects Operation Activated
DeKalb Drafting (Electrical)
*
Auto Body Repairman
*
Auto Mechanic
*
Macon Offset Pressman
*
Auto Mechanic
*
Offset Pressman
*
Auto Body Repairman
*
Auto Mechanic
*
General Office Clerk
*
Appliance Repairman
*
Albany Furniture Repairman
*
Furniture Repairman
*
Columbus Auto Mechanic
*
Auto Mechanic
*
Auto Body Repairman
*
Waycross Auto Mechanic
*
Appliance Repairman
*
Stenographer
*
Practical Nurse
*
91
PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND STATUS - Continued
Location Occupation
Funded
Projects Projects
Completed
in
To Be
Projects Operation Activated
Athens Sheet Metal Fitting
Man (A/C Ffg.)
*
Tailor
*
Welder (Comb.)
*
Sheet Metal Fitting
Man (AIC Mfg.)
*
Machine Tool Operator
*
Auto Body Repairman
*
Auto Mechanic
*
Elec. Appliance Reprm.
*
Atlanta Auto Mechanic Helper
*
Cook
*
Practical Nurse
*
Valdosta Stenographer
*
Auto Mechanic
*
LaGrange Auto Mechanic Machinist Secretary Practical Nurse
* * *
*
Brunswick Clerk Stenographer
*
Clerk Stenographer
*
Figure 8
92
Division Of
Field Services
W. E. PAFFORD Director
General Administrative Supervision Attendance Accounting Out-of-School Testing Accreditation School Lunch Program
93
DIVISION OF FIELD SERVICES
W. E. PAFFORD, DIRECTOR
The Diivsion 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.
General Administrative Supervision
The State Department of Education endeavors to provide supervision and educational services for all of the schools in the 196 school 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, and one Attendance Accountant.
District
First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth
Area Representatives
Area Representative Location
Sidney A. J enkins Newington
W. H. Rehberg
Thomasville
T. M. Atkinson
Valdosta
Harry A. Brown
Manchester
*R. G. Williams
Decatur
H. C. Bryant
Macon
W. P. Sprayberry J. H. Morrison
Marietta Waycross
J. M. Jarrard
Gainesville
W. F. Blackmon
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 educational 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.
* also serves as assistant director of the division.
94
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 Accounting
George C. Nelms, Crawfordville, Attendance Accountant
Out-of-School Testing
As a means of making the Out-of-School Testing Service available to people in all sections of the state, nineteen public Educational 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, 20 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, Mrs. Vivian Schild.
Athens, University of Georgia Guidance Center, 313 Academic Bldg., Dr. R. T. Osborne.
Atlanta, Carver Vocational School, 1275 Capitol Avenue, S.W., Prof. Oliver G. Prince.
Atlanta, Hoke Smith Technical School, 535 Hill Street, S. E., Mrs. Helen E. Cook.
Augusta, Richmond County Board of Education, Mr. William E. Croft, Jr.
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. James H. Marlowe.
Clarkston, DeKalb Area Technical School. 495 North Indian Creek
Drive, Mr. O. K. Sterner.
.
Columbus, Muscogee County School District, Mr. James Bedingfield.
95
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. Marietta, Marietta High School, Mrs. Edna Poole Lee. Moultrie, Moultrie High School, Mr. 1. 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 P. Campbell.
Waycross, Waycross Senior High School, Miss Bessie Maynard.
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 Services 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 faciltates the achievement of improved schools and education services.
SCHOOL LUNCH AND SPECIAL MILK PROGRAMS
Josephine Martin, State Supervisor
What It Does for the Pupils
A nutritionally adequate lunch is available in 1850 of Georgia's 1929 schools. In 45 other schools, a lunch is served and milk is sold (at reduced cost) as a separate item through the Special Milk Program. More than 568,000 children eat a Type A Lunch each day. Another 331/~ million buy one-half pint of milk to drink with the lunch from home or the a la carte lunch. Only 3500 pupils attend schools which do not have a food service program.
In 1962-63, Georgia received $1,926,927.70 federal school lunch and special milk funds, and in 1963-64, $5,816,847.45. The National School Lunch Act revised in 1962 has resulted in an increase in Georgia's share of federal school lunch funds. All federal money is paid to the local school systems by the State Department of Education as reimbursement for lunches and milk served pupils.
What It Does for Georgia's Economy
Local farmers and merchants sell Georgia school lunch pro-
96
100,000,000 95,000,000 90,000,000 85,000,000 80,000,000 75,000,000 70,000,000 65,000,000 60,000,000 55,000,000 53,000,000
Year
GROWTH OF SCHOOL LUNCH Nwnber Type A Lunches
-..c.
o
...
N
'"
Total Dollar Volwne School LWlCh Operation
$40,000,000 $30,000,000 $20,000,000 $10,000,000
Year
35.3
SCHOOL LUNCH HAS DOUBLED IN DECADE IN VOLUME OF MEALS AND RECEIPTS.
grams $22,000,000 worth of food annually. School lunch is the largest institutional consumer of milk. The Type A Pattern requires schools to serve meat, or meat substitute, vegetables and fruits, milk, bread and butter. This menu specification is good for Georgia merchants. Chicken, served one day, requires 240,000 pounds; ground beef to serve one lunch costs $10,000! Peanut butter, a meat substitute, is a popular item in school lunch. The market for fruits and vegetables is expanded by school lunch use.
97
EXPENDITURES BY CLASSIFICATION
100
90
80
70
60
Total Expenditures
$34.875.697 1961-63
0~\ 50
40
30
zo
10
.... . 640/0 .; Food Co sts
~ '" 27% .. Labor Costs ~ '" 3%... Equipment Costs . - 6% .. Supplies -Se r-vi c e
SOURCES OF INCOME
Total Income
$35.l74. 650. 00 1963-64
100 90 80 70 60
1\50
'" 40 30
10
Children's Payments
........ 77%.
for
Lunch and Milk
4% ... Adult Payments 13% . Federal - School Lunch 3% Federal - Special Milk
-98-
Sweet potatoes and cabbage are among the Georgia products recommended for frequent use in school lunch menus.
What It Does for Adults
School lunch provides employment (close to home) for approximately 8,000 people. Salaries paid in the 1962-64 biennium were $18,000,000.
The Revised Education Bill which provides for salary supplements to school lunch managers on the basis of training will upgrade the working standards and provide incentive for improvement. School lunch salaries paid from payments from children are very inadequate.
During 1962-63, 56 vocational classes attended by 1680 school lunch personnel were held; in 1963-64, 73 classes were taught school lunch personnel. Classes were taught in each Congressional District. The purpose of the training is to improve skills in areas of food service and school lunch management.
Training in Depth Program is cooperatively sponsored by Vocational Education, local school boards, and School Lunch Section of the State Department of Education. The Assistant State School Lunch Supervisors coordinate the training programs.
The State School Lunch Staff:
(1) Administers the federal school lunch and special milk programs in 1911 schools, 140 summer camps and institutions.
(2) Coordinates the training program for school lunch personnel. There is a need for 73 classes per year until managers have completed Core Program; develops teaching materials.
(3) Provides leadership and guidance in programs of nutrition education, evaluation, public relations, and supervision.
(4) Serves as technical consultant to school systems in layout and facilities, purchasing, management, personnel, sanitation, use of commodities.
(5) Provides guidance in organizing and administering local school food service programs for maximum efficiency of money and personnel.
(6) Consults with administrators of private and public schools.
The Assistant State School Lunch Supervisors are:
Mrs. Lucy Edwards, Albany; Mrs. Frances Lewis, Swainsboro; Miss Margaret Roper, Waycross; Miss Mildred Craig, Athens;
Miss Catherine Turner, Atlanta; Mrs. Sarah Johnstone, Atlanta; Mrs. Electa Wofford, School Lunch Consultant for Negro Schools; Atlanta.
99
TRAINING IN DEPTH A Vocational Program for School Lunch Managers
2000
1000
900
800
ooI-'
700
600
500
400 300
200 100
1453
2000
1500
1000
900
800
700
-e
."."0.. 600
"~
~
500
~"" 400
Z 300
200
100
Course No.
Number Enrolled in Training 1962-63 in 56 classes
Course No.
Number School Lunch Personnel Enrolled in training - 1963-64 in 73 classes
Division Of
Internal Operations
c. S. HUBBARD *
Director of Division and
Asst. State Supt. of Schools
'Deceased
Personnel Service Public Information Service Mail Service Print Shor
101
THE DIVISION OF INTERNAL OPERATIONS
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 advancement, 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 are utilized. This office prepares and produces the weekly television information series, "The Georgia School Story," which goes out over the educational television stations.
The State Superintendent of Schools is the host for this program and he and his guests, staff members and others, discuss school problems and accomplishments.
A series of background stories entitled "Georgia Schools News" was prepared and sent to all newspapers, in addition to general news stories.
Almost daily someone from the State Department of Education
102
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, are prepared here. The Information Office also answers thousands of inquiries from people in and out of the State.
MAIL SERVICE
Donald Bean, Supervisor
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 meter and addressing equipment for mailing lists are available in mail service. Other equipment is badly needed. Because of the increase in mail rates and mail volume, more money will be required to operate the mail room in the future.
PRINT SHOP
w. B. Dyer, Supervisor
Routine forms, bulletins and pamphlets prepared for use or distribution by the Department of Education are printed with
typesetting equipment and offset presses located at the Old Farmers'Market, 1050 Murphy Ave., Atlanta. Mimeograph and dupli-
cating services for the department are also available here. (Com-
mercial printing is awarded on regular bids through the State Purchasing Offices.)
103
104
Division Of
Vocational Rehabilitation
A. P. JARRELL Director
General Vocational Rehabilitation Services Georgia Rehabilitation Center Disability Determination Unit Georgia Academy for the Blind Georgia School for the Deaf
105
THE DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
A. P. JARRELL, DIRECTOR
GENERAL VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES
The Georgia Division of Vocational Rehabilitation increased its services to the disabled in all phases of its program during the biennium ending June 30, 1964.
Major areas of improvement and expansion were concerned and centered in services to: (1) the mentally ill; (2) mentally retarded, and (3) in the development of new and improved facilities. Other areas included the many cooperative agreements with both state and private agencies, and the projects using federal funds on a highly favorable matching basis. For basic support
of the regular program, the ratio is 70 % Federal and 30 % State; for research and demonstration projeets, 80 % Federal
and 20% State; and special projects as high as 90% Federal. For support of the Disability Determination Unit of the Social Security Administration, the Federal Government pays 10070 of the cost. The Georgia School for the Deaf and the Academy for the Blind are state supported.
All previous records were surpassed in the number of disabled persons rehabilitated into gainful employment. Georgia, with 6,503 persons rehabilitated in 1962-63, ranked fourth in the nation. During the same period of time, Georgia, with 159 persons rehabilitated per 100,000 as compared to a national average of 58, ranked second in the nation.
In 1963-64, 6,803 disabled citizens were rehabilitated. In 196263, 15,146 persons were referred to the agency and 16,411 in 1963-64. The number of persons receiving major services in 1962-63 was 14,675, and 15,830 in 1963-64.
Training in colleges, commercial schools, and other educational institutions was authorized for 2,313 in 1962-63, and 2,891 in 1963-64.
Program for the Blind
The number of clients rehabilitated in 1962-63 was 342, and 367 in 1963-64.
Job objectives for this disability field covered a broad range and was accomplished with a minimum increase in staff.
Areas in which clients were provided services included physical restoration, training, placement, counseling and guidance, vending stand training, and small business enterprises.
Training was provided in greenhouse operations, switchboard operations, medical typists, agriculture projects, on-the-job training, and a limited number placed on industrial jobs. Some of the varied occupations in which clients were placed in employment during the past year are: stand operators, medical transcribers, switchboard operators, store operators, farmers, piano technici-
106
ans, teachers, houskeepers, carpenters, greenhouse and nursery workers.
The department operates an orientation and adjustment center for the blind each summer to aid in the services to the newly blind. Thirty clients received training in 1962-63 and thirty-one in 1963-64.
The Home Employment Counselor for the Blind provided training to twenty-two blind housewives enabling them to assume home responsibilities.
The Vending Stand Program is currently operating ninety stands, employing 127 blind clients who earned $3,650.00 each during the past fiscal year. Six new stands were opened in 196263 and eleven new stands in 1963-64.
Program for the Mentally Retarded
It is estimated there are 37,000 educable mentally retarded persons in Georgia between the ages of 15 and 49 who could benefit from Vocational Rehabilitation services. The Division has made five distinct approaches to the Vocational Rehabilitation of the mentally retarded.
1. An appraisal of the mentally retarded individual's vocational potential is made on referral and the Rehabilitation Division operates eleven vocational appraisal clinics at strategically located rehabilitation offices in the State.
2. Most clients who are seen in the vocational appraisal clinics lack sufficient worker traits and skills to enter an on-the-job training situation. Therefore, the services of four workshops are utilized to secure evaluation and work-adjustment training.
3. On July 1, 1963, the Division and the Department of Public Health expanded the cooperative rehabilitation program at Gracewood State School and Hospital. This program is designed to evaluate the vocational potential of patients and new referrals from all the counties of the State.
4. The Agency is cooperating with the Division of Instruction and currently with 18 local school systems in the provision of Vocational Rehabilitation services to 1,044 high school age mentally retarded pupils concurrently with other secondary school experiences.
5. Our experience in this cooperative effort revealed a need for pre-vocational training designed to develop basic worker traits and skills in mentally retarded pupil-clients. Therefore, the Division developed in cooperation with the Atlanta Association for Retarded Children and the Atlanta, DeKalb, and Fulton County School Systems, the A. P. Jarrell Pre-Vocational Center. This rehabilitation facility includes (1) a commercial-type kitchen and cafeteria, (2) simulated home unit, (3) general shop, and (4) automobile service station.
107
Program for Handicapped Young Offenders
At the request of Governor Carl E. Sanders, the Georgia Division of Vocational Rehabilitation initiated a rehabilitation program at the Georgia Industrial Institute at Alto where there are now about 1,000 young public offenders. This project is a joint program with the State Board of Corrections.
The purpose of this program is to provide Vocational Rehabilitation services to mentally and physically handicapped young offenders concurrently with and subsequent to their incarceration; effect a change in their self-concept; and assist them in their efforts to re-enter society as contributing members. This operation includes a series of experiences which are designed to provide: (a) Medical and Psychological Diagnosis, (b) Vocational Appraisal, (c) Counseling and Guidance, (d) Pre-Vocational Evaluation, (e) Physical Restoration, (f) Vocational Training, (g) Personal and Social Adjustment, and (h) Job Placement and Followup. As of June 30, 1964, 158 clients were receiving Vocational Rehabilitation services.
A cooperatively financed Pre-Vocational Center is under construction at the Institution. This building will contain an evaluation area, office for evaluation team, and a quarter-way house for personal work and social adjustment for rehabilitation clients.
Program for the Mentally III
The past biennium has been one of expansion and improvement of rehabilitation services to the emotionally disabled both at the State Hospital, Milledgeville, and at the community level.
The opening of the well-equipped Y. H. Yarbrough Rehabilitation Center, State Hospital, Milledgeville, late in 1963 augmented the then existing program by facilitating comprehensive services in all four areas of rehabilitative care: Medical, Social, Psychological, and Vocational. This facility, which will house approximately 400 clients, is an outgrowth of a cooperative program of services between the Vocational Rehabilitation Agency and the State Department of Public Health.
The services provided in this comprehensive center are designed to meet the special needs of patients where careful screening indicates reasonable rehabilitation potential.
In addition to counseling and guidance, psychological and social evaluation, pre-vocational evaluation, work and personal adjustment conditioning, the rehabilitation staff offers formalized vocational training in a wide variety of occupations.
During the biennium rehabilitation services have continued with an expansion and increase in efficiency and production in the intensive treatment centers in general hospitals in Augusta, Albany, Atlanta and Columbus. Plans are now under way for extension of this service into the Psychiatric Center in Chatham
108
Memorial Hospital, Savannah, when that 1.6 million dollar Center opens this fall.
The Agency, during the biennium, has planned cooperatively with the State Department of Public Health and other groups for the provision of special rehabilitation serv ices as a vital part of the needed complex of comprehensive serv ices in each communit y mental health program. These services are to include rehabilitation residences, evaluation uni ts, and job preparation programs.
Although expansion of services had not begun to pa yoff completely by the end of the biennium, there has been an increase in the number of rehabilitations from this category of disabled people from 326 in the last year of the previous biennium to 456 in fiscal year 1962-63 and 445 during 1963-64.
Georgia Rehabilitation Center
Governor Vandiver participated in the ground breaking ceremonies for the construction of the Georgia Rehabilitation Center on October 8, 1962.
This year marked the completion of the three buildings, (1) Administrative, (2) Voca tional Evaluation and Training, (3) Dormitory (133 beds) . The opening of this facility introduced a new era in rehabilitation of the disabled in Georgia and now makes it possible for the sever ely disabled to secure comprehensive serv ices in all areas - medical, social, psychological and vocational.
Extens ive planning in t he -beg inning enabled t he Agency t o bu ild a Center that is unexcelled anywhere in t his country. It is located at Warm Springs, adjacent to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. The vast medical facilities of the Foundation are available for use by the Center, as well as the highly competent
109
professional medical staff. The joint procedure not only contributed to the economical use of capital funds but it also enables us to provide complete medical services at a minimum cost. This was accomplished by working out a contract with the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation.
Student-patients were first admitted on June 2, 1964, and enrollment will be increased as rapidly as qualified personnel can be
110
employed. Considerable difficulty has been encountered in obtaining the high caliber professional personnel that the facility must have to do the job that is planned. Thus far a very competent nucleus staff is employed to begin operation of the center, such as department heads for counseling, training, and evaluation areas, and a business manager. Extensive efforts have been under way for several months to recruit these people in order to carry out a complete program at the Center.
Most of the equipment for the Center has been delivered and the additional that is needed has been ordered.
Currently, approximately 50 seriously disabled people are receiving services at the Center. Many wheelchairs and crutches are seen there and the disabilities include such problems as stroke victims that cannot speak, brain injuries, epilepsy, cerebral palsy and spastic paralysis. Some of these physical impairments are complicated by mental retardation. Already, results are showing that many of these individuals wil become tax-paying citizens in relatively short periods of time.
The Evaluation and Work Orientation Center for the Deaf
The Evaluation and Work Orientation Center for the Deaf, Georgia School for the Deaf, Cave Spring, began operation April 15,1963.
The Center operates as a joint service project for the Georgia Division of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Georgia School for the Deaf. It is designed to provide a continuous flow of services to the deaf in the transition from the School to Rehabilitation. It likewise serves the hearing handicapped individual as referred by the Rehabilitation Counselor in the field.
All referrals receive audiological, educational, social, psychological, psychiatric, pre-vocational, and vocational evaluation. As they are needed, adjustment counseling, work orientation, and job conditioning are provided each client. Terminal vocational training through the school and the center are offered to adult deaf clients in the following areas: Business Practices, Printing, Body and Fender Repair, Upholstery, Power Sewing, Wood Working, Shoe Repair, Laundry, Cosmetology, Vocational Home Economics, and Brick Masonry. Students at the school have access to these areas in a pre-vocational situation.
Since its opening, the Center has provided services to 120 deaf individuals. These include terminal type services to 83 deaf who have never worked or who were chronically unemployed. Thirtyseven students at Georgia School for the Deaf received services. Of the eighty-three deaf provided evaluation, counseling, and/or training, 48 are now employed, 25 are receiving further vocational training, 4 are receiving college or college preparatory training, 2 are presently awaiting services, and 4 were declared nonfeasible for Vocational Rehabilitation services.
111
Disability Determination Unit
The Disability Determination Unit Staff of Vocational Rehabilitation consisted of twenty full-time professional workers, one half-time Program Manager, twenty-three full-time clerical workers, and eight part-time medical consultants, during the biennium.
The unit received applications from 15,275 in 1963, and 15,520 in 1964, and allowed 8,032 in 1963 ,and 8,378 in 1964.
There are presently approximately 22,000 disabled people receiving benefits in the State of Georgia, and over 19,000 people drawing benefits as dependents of these disabled workers. The total amount of disability benefits paid to disabled workers and their dependents in the State of Georgia is over $30,000,000 annually. The average monthly amount paid to a disabled worker is approximately $81.00.
In June, 1963, a new project was started in which a Vocational Rehabilitation Specialist receives referrals on all cases in Fulton County who are allowed Disability Benefits and, for a project that has only existed for one year, the prospects are favorable that many of these severely disabled people may be returned to remunerative employment.
Georgia was the first state selected to begin a project called the Community Resources Referral Project. This is a project in which a team will begin evaluating applicants upon the initial contact with the Social Security District Office. A determination will be made as to whether or not rehabilitation may be accomplished in a more efficient manner by a team effort and by as early referral as possible after a disability is incurred.
Georgia Academy for the Blind
This state-supported school at Macon is administered by the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Any child between the ages of 5 and 18 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.
The school is fully accredited and offers the same academic courses found in regular public schools in addition to a broad vocational offering, music education, and special instruction in mobility and the development of social graces.
In spite of the trend toward the integration of blind pupils with the sighted in public schools, there are more blind children in residential schools in America now than ever before. This is due, in part, to the acceptance by residential schools of multiplehandicapped blind children who previously had been denied educational opportunities.
This fact has many implications for the Georgia school which should improve its facilities and staff for the training of visually
112
handicapped, educable mentally-retarded, brain-damaged, and neuro-muscular disabled children.
Graduates of the school are demonstrating the quality of education they have received. Many are filling re sponsible places in the professional and civic life of Georgia. Others currently are enrolled in colleges and some have gone into employment after job-training through Vocational Rehabilitation Services. One recent graduate is now in the upper five percent of hi s class at the University of Georgia. During this biennium, 19 persons were graduated and approximately 25 percent of them are attending Georgia colleges with success.
During 1962-64, increased emphasis has been given in instruction in orientation and travel to all pupils, including the younger ones. The school is well-equipped to provide this highly important training.
Vocational courses have been broadened and strengthened and now include woodworking, introductory electronics, general mechanics, small engine mechanics, and introductory electricity, in addition to horticultural training, piano technician training, and music training.
113
The health program at the two schools has been improved and all children were given a comprehensive visual and hearing examination with follow-up when indicated.
All academic teachers in the white division and most of those in the Negro division hold degrees, including the masters. Many have earned credits in special courses in the education of the blind and are certified by the professional organization of educators of the blind. The level of professional training has been raised, so that it is equal to or higher than that found in the regular public schools. At least one-third of the staff members attend summer school each year and in addition to this, the past two years has seen an intensified in-service training program through workshops and curriculum study committees. All houseparents attend at least one workshop each year.
A part-time psychologist has been added to the staff and plans have been made for adding the services of a professionallytrained mobility specialist.
Many pupils have enough vision to use large print textbooks as a primary medium of learning. Both large print and Braille are used in classroom instruction and there has been an increased use made of all audio visual material, including specialized teaching aids in work with blind children.
During the past two years, many improvements were made in facilities in spite of a lack of capital outlay funds, home economics department in both units have ben remodeled and improved; the music department and commercial department in the white division have been remodeled; a four-classroom unit has been added in the Negro division and a addditional recreational room built.
Improvement of the physical education program in both units has continued so that every child has the benefit of a professionally trained teacher and regular physical education activity. To the physical education and sports program, wrestling has been added and plans have been made for competitive swimming and skating. Teams continue to win honors in bowling.
Services to multiple-handicapped children have been improved with specially trained teachers and special classes for some of the groups. Plans have been made for more specialized facilities, including special dormitories.
Program development will call for modern cottages for the younger children, renovation of the present dormitory facilities, cottages for multiple-handicapped children, the employment of additional houseparents, additional physical education and vocational facilities at the Negro school, and an increase of professional personnel.
Enrollment was 219 in 1962-63 and 199 in 1963-64. These children came from the majority of the counties of Georgia. It is expected that this enrollment will increase, especially since the school is now accepting larger numbers of multiple-handicapped children.
114
The Georgia School for the Deaf
The State School for the Deaf at Cave Spring, established in 1848, is an accredited residential day school for educable deaf children and those too hard of hearing to attend public school. 463 were enrolled in 1962-1963 and 471 were enrolled in 19631964.
Expenditures for operating expenses amounted to $700,154.23 and $336,942.13 for capital outlay in 1962-1963; $737,467.97 was expended for operating expenses and $50,220.48 for capital outlay during the school year 1963-1964.
The goal of the school is to educate deaf children, and prepare them to live successfully in a- hearing society. The elementary and high schools are fully accredited. Georgia School for the Deaf serves the educable deaf and hard of hearing pupils from all over the State of Georgia free from further costs for room, board and tuition. Parents provide transportation, clothing, medical service costs and all incidental expenses. These pupils from age 6 to 21 have an opportunity to study speech, speech reading (lip reading) and receive auditory training to train any amount of usable hearing, pursue the usual academic courses
and lor learn a trade.
The accredited school program is tailored to meet the needs of those students who are college material and every effort is made to prepare them to pass the college entrance examinations to
GallaudetCollege, Washington, D. C., which is the only college for the deaf in the world. Students who do not plan college careers receive a well-rounded education in academic subjects, and most students Jearn a trade before graduating from school.
During the 119th and 120th years just ahead for the Georgia School for the Deaf, plans will be made for pre-school children and programs of training for selected five-year old deaf children will be established. This program will necessarily be initiated with a limited number and expanded in future years as funds permit.
Georgia School for the Deaf operated at the lowest cost per pupil of any school for the deaf in America except Mississippi. Notwithstanding, the services afforded deaf children in Georgia compared most favorably with any and all of the schools for the deaf of America.
Georgia School for the Deaf is administered by the Vocational Rehabilitation Division of the State Board of Education under the direction of Dr. A. P. Jarrell, Assistant State Superintendent of Schools, in charge of Rehabilitation Services. The school offers elementary, high school and vocational education to the deaf and hard of hearing children of the State of Georgia.
115
Outstanding achievements during the past two years have been noted by educators and rehabilitation administrators throughout the United States. Some of the outanding achievements during the 117th and 118th years of the school are:
1. Use of matching funds, State and Federal, Vocational Rehabilitation Services were coordinated with the school program with mutual benefit to the students.
2. The establishment of an Evaluation and Work Orientation Center on the campus made adult education, evaluation, work orientation and 12 month schooling possible.
3. A cooperative project of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Georgia Department of Public Health School Health Services, with Children's Bureau funds, units of the University of Georgia, Emory University, afforded all pupils comprehensive examinations and evaluations of potentials. Complete health appraisal of each pupil was completed, with examinations by pediatricians, otologists, audiologists, psychologist, ophthalmologists, and others. Major emphasis was placed on the diagnostic aspects of this study, but some short-term medical and audiologic corrections were done.
4. Splendid relationships were sponsored between school and home by Public Health Nurses under the superivsion of Dr. Virginia McNamara, Director of School Health Services, State Department of Health.
5. Understanding was developed between school and agencies, universities and hospitals by visits.
6. Staff studies and action were initiated in areas of school program and business management.
7. Sound policies, principles, practices and programs were followed by the administration and staff in all areas of school operation.
8. A survey of the Occupational Status of the Young Deaf Adult of Georgia and Demand for a Technical Training Center for the Deaf was started in June 1964.
116
THE
FIGURES
TABLE 1 RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
1. INCOME - GENERAL FUND
A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES
1.
a. 'Iaxea cover City For 1,1 & 0
Tax & Appropriation
b. Appro-
pi-tat.aon
cc .cr City
Per 14 & U
c. Other
2. a.
Day School
Tuition From Patrona
b.
c.
SUIDmer
Other
School
Appling
$
Atkinson .
Bacon .......
Baker
.
Ba Ldwin ...
112,760.36$........ $.....$........$.......$
38,714.96
.
89,919. 20 .........
67,687.60 .....
292,570,93 ........
3.
4. Other Lncome From Local Sources
Transpor- a. Earn- b. Ber-n- c. Hent d. Rent
tation ings,Perm logs, Temp.School
Other
Fees
Fund, En- Deposits & Facilities Property
dowroonts Investment
e. Donations Gifts
Bequests
t , Other Income Local Sources
TarAL I/COME
LOCAL SOURCES
$ 28.11$
$
431.18
$ 90.00$ 240.00$ 330.00 351.00
$ 94.62
2,931.46$ 116,049.93
42.35
39,964.11
764.85
90,684.05
1,556.77 69,244.37 6,285.72 )03,834.31
Banks ..
26,691.61 ........
Ba r-r-ov " .
81,620.38 ..........
Ba r t.ov . 152,613. 69
.
Ben Hj Ll , .
39,914.05
.. 1,930. 19
..
Berrien ..... 101,843.10 ........
5'4.25
870.89 ......... 780.85
9,1~~:~~ 2:;8i:73
1,300.00 .. 60.00
235.92
1,000.00 .....
474.65
900.00
1,068.54
898.83
4,113.01
26,927.53
82,640.38 165,703.90 46,496.75 106,796.96
Bibb B'Leckj.ey Brantley .... Br-ooks Bryan
3,357,070.99 84,654.95
32,271.02 .....
75,669.50
200.00
178,210.34
.
53,973.19
..
16,820.69 .
12,129.50 )00.00
..
.. 112.50
18,403.98
...i;:864:;6
2,493.32 355.72
3,489,080.11
32,271.02 92,033.86 180,816.16 55,488.72
Bulloch
Burke " ..
Butts
.
Calhoun .
Camden ..
181,706.79
..
157,541.11 ..........
78,000.88
l~U~~:~;
..
6;:;0
... ;08:i4
379.19
.
27.90 .........
.. "44;:00 :::::::::: .... i44:00
30.00
100.00
183.22
2,833.71 1,338.74 1,417.45 1,250.16
5.76
184,540.50 159,776.99
79,797.52 74,573.99 139,25 643
Ca nd Ler ...
50,551.68
51.00
Ce rro I L. ... :'03,509 . 35 .............................. 2,751.50
..
Catoosa
.
93,513.22 ...............................
Char-Lt.on; . . Chatharr, ....
3,6~;~~~:~~
:~::3~ "6:1ii:10
.
484.00
;';:566:;'8 ::::::::::
18,737.23 950.00
871.97 1,5 21. 22
5,562.12 30,866.75 8,218.95 1,052.89 73,188.63
74,902.03 238,561.60 102,964.14 79,35 4.07
3,732,372.3'
Cha t tehoccnee Cbat.tcor-e . Cherokee . CLar-ke .. Clay .....
IG,465. 96
..
.
~1~0~8;,7~1i5~:.2~8~
::::~;~~~:~~ ::::::::::
336.00
"i;622:;0
"9;630:;8
.... 462:;0
:::::::::
25,55 6. 27 ...................................
~~g:gg :::::::::: 'i;;584:;';
..i;600: 00
800.00 ..........
3,642.11 170.00
102.00 2,048.92 5,632.08
57,941.51
16,567.96 111,400.20 230,457.)1 1,044,411.87 27,326.27
Clayton Clineh Cobb Coffee Colquitt
900,283.45 ..
1,7~;~i~:~~ ::::::::::::
216,100.54 132,070.10 3,121.00
Columbia
Cook . Coweta Crawford ... Crisp ..
93,628.03 110,29 4.88 424,424.64 60,079.00
263,961.72
3,240.00
. .. ..
Dade Dawson ... Decatur .... DcKa.lb ... Dodge
55,732.81
..
31, 469.93
..
220,467.68
888.80
8,074,268.11 ...
149, 661. 66
..
Dooly. 105,303.57
.
Dougherty 1,338,423.82
.
Douglas . 165,432.31
..
Early 140,890.95
..
Echols ..
36,005.45
..
Effingham Elbert EmanueL .. Evans . Fannin .
70,859.20
245,859.02 135,732.74
47,528.57
89,869.62
120.00 6,918.68
. . ..
Fa.yette .. Floyd . Forsyth Franklin Fulton
92,05 4.33
909,403.39
123,793.21 97,5 40.05 5,436,206.21
. .. .
780,000.00
Gilmer .. Glascock
Glynn Gordon Grady
70,199.18 18,342.5 2
504,521.38 101,5 43.37 165,211.85
.. ..
632,988.53 . .
Greene Gvinnett . Habersham Hall . Hancock
65,441.16
542,506.06 98,882.10
337,939.36 66,123.57
.
. 5,817.02
267.50 2,445.00
454.86
";;98;:;;' ';4;002:;'0 "8;9;8:;0
9i~:~ ::::::::: .... 47:06
430.34
..
.
1,45 8.00
..
4,999.92
368.00 68.75 720.00 3,218.20 850.50 600.00
75.00 .........
32.02 902,076.33
33.00 2,990.45 78,1 83.51
2,5 69.17
4,479.03 1.8~8.680.46
............ 7,293.87 226,302.91 140,266.02
. 663.55
..;';860:00 ::::::::::
110.00 1,140.00
'i9;i;4:;'0 ::::::::::
...... ;8:48 ...... 8;7:;8
715.99
250.00 30,000.00
189.50 11,432.45
1,636.93
99,386.00 111,9 44.29 426,552.59 101,5 11 45 288,328.84
";':;'67;98 :::::::::: ::::::::::
21,383.54 73,177.98
.
1,665.00
300.00 254.41
77,871.97 21, 81L04
1,426.22 1,289.20
988.87 145,377.24
513. 48
57,159.03 33,059.13 240,606.39 8,479,305.50 173,651.18
107.00
725.01
.......... 965.00 3,197.36 .........
202.44 135.00
500.00
589.42 107,357.99
3,600.00 19,087.79 1,364,362.97
5,353.97 170,786.28
115.38 ....1..,6.7..5...8.9
143,851.67 36,005. 45
.
240.00
..
380.00 160.00 445.00 270.00 .........
395.84
1,484.19
917.34
500.00 3,369.19
11,677.05
.. ..;;;'9;:68
74,000.73 257,251.89 147,679.79 47,528.57
95,559.14
530.00
'i;;;i:06 :::::::::
175.00 315.00
.. ..
'i;;66;':;O
';;;4;7:oi
'8;;696:;6
';;8;0:68
:::::::::
'44;;'76:i4
";;9;'i:66
';';6;0:;8
1,250.00 182.60
122.05 11,533. 40 8,444.32
7,702.73 16,056.99
92,351.38 924,562.85
132,237.5] 105,242.78
6,441,940.73
....48;:00 :::::::::: 855.31
15.00 .........
.....404:00 '''76;':['5.
3,835.27
..
397.21 2,132.70
4,486.45 4]0.25
12,272.89 3,118.18
74,7 00. 63 18,772.77 1,160,733. 42 105, 516. 86 171,664.82
880.00
.
2,5 49.80 68,870.96
150.00 .........
1,227.50
41,215.31 585,098.87
. ..
'i;64S:;'7 ::::::::: ";;;66:;4
285.00 386.26
3,015.00 17,485.92 125, 1.85.04 700.00 21,958.23 366,265.96
..
635.00
2,046.29 71,2 49.86
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
I. INCOME - GENERAL FUND - Continued
1. Tax & Appropriation
A. INCOME FRny LOCAL SOURCES
2. Tuition From Patrons
3.
4. Other Income From Local Sources
a. Taxes
b. Appro- c.
B.
b.
c.
Transpor- B. Earn- b. Earn- c. Rent d. Rent e. Dona- f. Other
TOTAL INCOME
co.or City priation
Other
Day
Summer Other tation ings,Pern: logs, Temp. School
Other
tiona,
Income
LOCAL
For M& a
Co.or City
School
School
Fees
Fund, En- Deposits & Facilities Property Gifts
Local
SOURCES
For M & a
dowments Investment
Bequests Sources
Haralson..$ Harris ...
l~~;~:r~::::::::::::$::::::::: :$::::::::: :$::::::::: :$::::::::: :$... 496:ii:::::::: :$::::::::: :$::::::::: :$:::::::: :$::::::::::$
4,765.36$ 66,606.06 2,719.26 156,397.62
Hart .......
72,691,26............
660.00 ','45.7'.........
11,307.56 1,456.60
. 10,066.19 97,769.36
Heard..
52,667. 45............
..
..
360.50 53,0 47.95
Henry..... 191,660.16
135.90 363.16 61.97 76.50
3,096.91 210.00 3,973.04
260.70 200,060.3 6
Houston ... 345,7 41, 79
Irvin
.
Jackson...
.... 83:809:50
::::::::::::
Jasper
.
60,63 4.76
755.75
Jeff Davis..
65,636.00
.
. 66,506.70
662.52
166.90 .........
540.00 1,560.00
100.00
50.00
..
501.65
300.00
1'i~:gg .. 4;930:60
2,602.41 1,531.00
640.9 4 3,216.07
726.00
349,965.62 72,119.55 84,950.44 65,606.60
91,776.60
Jefferson... 101,722.30
.
Jenkins ...
63,509.56
.
Johnson .
59,963.12
.
Jones
. 96,226.31
.
Lamar
.
90,266.37
.
'''594:68 :::::::::
530.00
250.00 .........
111.55 959.75
. . 706:';';
1,265.32 500.00
47.55 7,032.12
103,629.17 64,259.56 61,5 65. 10 105,260.43
90,994.59
Lanier
.
12.236.72
600.00 " ......
Laurens . Lee .....
154,1~6.B7
90,212.40
1,B75.00
. ..
..........
.
Liberty.....
66,979.12
. 160.00
.
Lincoln....
31,141.21
927.50
.
214.31
. ..7.2.1...2.2..".i.;3..4.0.:.5.7......9.7.0..0.0...1.,.7.7.5.6.6. 1,5 44.44
399.70 1,474.26 164.72 1,972.57 .. .. 355:65
3.26
151.71
.. 123.7 4
5,524.57 1,017.69
20.05
79.25 162.71
36,575.60 161,496.67
~;~:~
32,559.69
Long ........ Lowndes ..... Lumpkin . . . . Macon . . . . . . l,!a1ison....
33,199.26 261,906.75
41,472.23 .. 126,426.11
97,916.55
. .
2,53'.75
.
1,045.00
.
165.00 .........
.. 837:50 :::::::::: 961.77 "i;074:88 1,305.00 765.00
197.94 14.00 1,761.29 703.97 3,052.76
33,5 62.20 262,662.52 45,165.90 130,245.06 103,501.06
Marion
.
54,211,14 '"
..
McDuffie .
92, 169. 07
.
McIntosh .
"7,446.62
.
Meriwether .. 177,960.66 6,630.36 '"
.
Miller
.
76,061.62
160.00
..
133.10
"'259:60 "4;000:00 :::::::::: .......... 405.00 "'48i:64 ::::::::::
252.26 672.42 2,175.20
32351 1,800.00
54,596.50 92,661.49 53,663.62 167,601.59 60,041.62
MitchelL . Monroe... Montgomery. .
Morgan. . . . . Murray...
97,993. 65 106,753.76
45,012.99 91,265.89 137,610.14
900.00
Muscogee . Newton ... Oconee ..... Oglethorpe
Paulding
3,750,979.35 219,568.68
50,977.52 91,945.60 78,588.35
110,152.60 ..
3,159.35 . .
Peach
.
Pickens ....
Pierce ...
Pika
Polk....
97,490.17 100,461.05 105,667. 43
51,325.16
215,503.89
2,065.64 .
.. .. ..
Pulaski ....
,0.006.42
.
Putnam
.
76,437.46
..
Quitman . . . .
15,538.73
.
Rabun 101,317.01
..
Randolph
62,289.20
..
Richmond. . . . Rockdale . Schley... Screven.. Seminole . "
2,675,195.55
185,983.81 39,801.04 109,258.54 59,852.54
. 1,380.00
..
. ..
Spalding Stephens Stewart Sumter
Talbot.
598,35 8.76
.
111.170.65
76,507.88
117,846.26
50,643.52
.
T a l i a f e r r o TattnalJ. Taylor TeUair Terrell
28,178.26
..
85,769.00
.
47,517.55
..
140,877 .34
116,764.00 1,200.00
Thomas.. TUt Toomb Tovn . Treutlen...
187,942.69
241,474.06 85,051.34 22,072.68
34,412.44
900.00
.
.. .
689.50 '''362:;0 :::::::::: ";';3;';':i;3 ::::::::: .... i9;:OO
3,855.38 102,538.53 1,132.32 110,766.21
..
811.34 45,824.33
.
70.00 1,705.31
.. 3,978.69 98,957.12
.
360.00 ......... 1,450.00
108.00 139,528.14
1,120.00
4,499.61 32,110.28 11,304.83 146.96
990.00
. .
.. .. 3.7 1.6 4,012.21
1,710.00
210.00 3,036.80 50.00
.
. 1,109.25
..
5,205.10 3,917,081.77
5,865.48 225,581.12 5,704.78 60,051. 65 2,853.16 99,934.81
600.00 83,287.72
1,567.00 1,440.16 3,261.12
....i;77:;0 ::::::::: ..i;86;:47 :::::::::
1,108.75
457.59
873.38 6,137.10
.... i;;ii;:i;i
2,595.39
107,155.06
107,275.65 105, 667.4 3 59,306.24
219,208.03
....i;78:40 ::::::::: .......... '''444:82
570.00 .........
....868:;;
.. .. ;90:i;i
946.21 1,222.71
''';'8;:00 :::::::::: .... i;43i:98
103.00 205.00 725.04
75.01
30,952.63
78.338.57
l~~;t%j~
64,557.86
7,279.35 3,868.63
.
822.28
.
522.28 972.45
58,103~61
3,619.55 4.51
1,522.93
2,7 44,447.14
190,983.36 40,327.83 113,292.81 59,85 2.54
4,099.25
8,578.00
1,200.00 .....
405.00
..
59.15
1,542.50
..
800.00
831.66 1,883.27
621,691.13 115,053.92 76,912.88 118,524.32
52,967.71
..3: . 764:28 ..i;o42:;o . 73.00
32.50
. 300.00 243.15
200.00
..
58.20
400.00 4,857037
7.55
170.00
316.31 3,150.76
2,305.25
452.85 1,828.48
29,127.07
93,777.13 . 52,472.06 141,330.19 125,143.61
180.00 1,985.88
.. .
.
..
5,194.50 995.38
..
. ..
645.00 474.34
. ..
999.96
5,3 47.29 13,763.22
6,999.16
645.43
111.54
196,100.86 262,801.50
93,050.46 22,718.11
34,523.98
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64 I. INCOME - GENERAL FUND _ Continued A INCOME FROII LOCAL SOURCES
1. Tax & Appropriation
a , Taxes
b. Appro-
Co.or City priation
For M & 0
Co.or City For M & 0
c. Other
2. Tuition From Patrons
a.
b.
c.
Day
Su.tmrer
Other
School
School
3.
4. Other Income From Local Sources
Transpor- a. Earn- b. Earn- c. Rent d. Rent e. Done-
tation ings,Perm ings, Temp. School
Other
tions
Fees
Fund, En-Deposits & Facilities Property Gifts
dowments Investment
Bequests
f. Other Income Local Sources
TClrAL Ir::OME: LOCAL
SOURCES
'l'r-oup, ...... $ 108,016.13$ .. $. $$ 2,009.60$ 3,09485$
$
$
$ 550.00$.........$ 9,600.00$ 15,191.57$ 138,462.15
Tur-r:e:- ..
81,188.10
.
j'wiggs ....
57,254.09
..
.. .. 596:07
.... 208:85
3,350.91 337.67
84,539.01 58,396.68
Union ......
36,902.60
.
20.00
4,225.03 41,147.63
Upson
84,403.51 3,600.00
88,003.51
",r",lton ..... Ti/are
war-r-en {Ja8hington ..
531,508.69 201,809.24 123,912.23 58,962.88 113,817.92
. . 15,700.73 .. . ..
12,429.43 .. .. 84:26 'i:;82:70 :::::::::
176.89
480.00
.......... 738.55
7,385.01 134.78 .........
1,102.21 .........
484.66 ..........
31,633.26 20,830.83
675.91
576,228.27 254,439.94 132,607.93 60,065.09 119, 403.02
240,178.21 ..........
18,441.92
..
uheeler- .
36,414.95
..
,illite ......
31,951.40
982.50
.
1,illitfield . 261,416.57
.
27.02
2,531.00 240:48 :::::::::
..
2,198.7 4
3.00 5'~~~:65 .. ....66:26
9700 ... 4io:75 .... 694:29 rJ~U
1,3 65. 00.........
5,796.49
245,219.56 18,780.20
37,193.50 38,563.97 270,776.80
wt t.cox .....
59,054.17
..
1.00
.
,.'ilkes .....
96,126.57 6,270.92
lifilJd,nson
91,638.60
..
Uor-t.h . 124,511.86
.
16.00 12.00
8.10 ..........
28.51 .........
562.5 '''i88:06 ::::::::: 2,826.78 .... 400:00 :::::::::
.......... ......... .........
800.00 .........
26.40 412.46 2,748.63
179.52
59,166.18 107,055.97
94,975.29 125,491.3 8
'I'JtCll
Count t es .. 50,137,458.131,671,589.05101,337.79 79,173.33255,755.50118,007.0722,460.75 37,004.04 201,894.44 81,397.3238,469.07 25f,983.94 921,508.8553,923,039.28
r~rnericus !ltl9.nta... Barnesville. Bremen ... Buford ....
173,061.85 23,112,344.16
54,153.97 83,052.31 75,535. 00
.. 36,074.56
1,000.00 63,081.07
..
'i6,'49'4:8i; '9'i,'400:00 1~~','~5:0905
, 2i2,348.03 '88'087'''2'9'
..
2,525.45 190,532.30 451.60 23,678,611.45
'i7:835:74 .. .. 277:30 1~:~~:~~
.......... ...... ...... 75,535. 00
Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown. Chickamauga.
Cochran Commerce Dalton ... Decatur .. Dublin..
87,103.27 236,076.26 283,303.20 206,881. 50
74,200.00
10,727.00 ........
10,589.60 .......... 375.52
4,698.00 12,450.00 .......
225.00
..
4,987.50
..
29,779.73 ..........
572.50
..
23,021. 79 ..
509,949.50
.
8.3 2 59,29
27,936.38 .. 679:50 ::::::::::
743,234.01
..
12,355.00 13,960.55
128,000.00
60.00 3,105.00
'4;836:99 :::::::::: 25.00
..
2,146.60
50.00
..
120.00
1,416.41
.
25.00
.
2,265.36 150.00
169.26 .
339.62 898.63
11.00 11,320.40
4,273.22 16,730.94
46.80
98,059.53 252,411.74 300,9 40.82 208,005.13 84,049.49
32,559.83 93,640.51 542,958.60 787,696.91 130,386.67
Fitzgerald Gainesville. Hawkinsville Hogensvt l.Le , Jefferson ...
107,100.00 ..........
595,7 69.35
..
46,500.00 ...
59,415.98
..
1",876.40
.
"2;574:00 ::::::::::
75.00
25.00
112,99 0.70 608,140.01
46,500.00 64,722.55 52,782.93
Houl t.r ie Newnan Pe Lham
608,102.58 52,008.3 0 233,491.22 230,851.15
210,"96."6
315,000.00 ...
"1,891.36
.
15,149.16 16,451.50 .. "3'7'8'.'0'0'
. .
3,440.00
3,931. 50 1,355.54
Rome . 7"2,665.00
..
'I'a Ljapooaa
40,113.82
.
Tallulah Falls 52,195. 06
..
Thomaston ... 236,7 46.62
..
'I'homasvi Lle . 376,253."5
..
55,838.00
..3;603:00
. 1,999.50
18,284.42 5,683.75 4,084.45
'I'oc c oa '1:'1'10n Valdosta Vidalia .. iJaycross ...
151,3"1. 78
.
12",670 24
..
396,030.63
1,448.18
.
67,550.00
..
..
447,411.17 ...
5,1181.60
537.50 2,213.75
..3;ili3:00
.i;480:00 ::::::::::
90.00 148.29
632.00
.
..6; 759:37 1,7 41.97 6,300.00 1,961.04
.
....364:00 :::::::::
72.50
..
1,815.50
..
1,281.27 15,819.98
9,232."6 10,222.53 2,625.09
5,829.00 1,354.98
15,13 4.61 1,218.68 5,131.34 1,053.05 7,591.71
661,392.15 526,266.88 226,266.43 331,990.53 48,105.78
839,602.00 41,468.80 52,195.06 259,260.28 444,889.61
166,476.39 126,117.42 407,757.00 70,031.17 465, 508. 93
ves t. Point
41,002.47 64,070.02 2,195.00 8,805.18
.
\Hnder ... 106,000.00
6,066.50
..
310.96
771.10 117,154.73 112,066.50
'I'o t.a L c;t~ies
30,83 4,320.14 "47,085.10 78,090.66 181,721.54 131,372.80 210,640.51 ......... 6,316.99 221,417.73 10",975.79 5,"92.97103,"7".55 156,026.7432,480,935.52
Counties 50,137,458.131,671,589.05101,337.79 79,173.33255,755.50118,07.0722,"60.75 37,004.04 201,894.44 81,397.3238,469.07256,983.94 921,508.8553,923,039.28
Grand
1'ota1. ..... 80,971,778.27 2,118,674.15 179,428."5 260,894.87 387,1"8.30 328,647.58 22,460.75 43,321.03 423,312.17 186,373.11 43,962.0" 360,458.49 1,077,535.59 86,403,974.80
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS _ LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
I. INCOIlll - GENERAL FUND - Continued
Appling Atkinson.. Bacon. BaklIr
BaldVin
B. Income From State Source.
851,911.36$ 6,~82.20$
~21,309.23 7,~2.20
~~:=:~ ~:~~:~
985,677.22 6,802.66
10,723.88$ - 17,029.73$ 1,277.95$
4,~30.82
9,720.87
60.00
~:rJ:~~ f:~:~~ ....2i6:oo
10,~1.~3 32,815.95 5,935.54
TOTAl STATE SOURCES
c. I:DCome From Federal Sources
1. P .L.
874
2.paymont 3. in lieu Other
TorAL FEDERAL
ot Taxes
~
2,562.19$
750.00$ 890,737.31$
1,856.70 17,730.32 ~,750.1~
:::::::::::: 1,~t~
5~6,805.71 356,~1.~5
25,653.18
.. 1,067,825.98
.
.
.
.
..
.
.
Ilanka
Barrov
Bartow
Ben 11111 Berri.n
352,881.31
~88,668.17 ~,492.08
269,054.53 591,977.67
6,502.20 6,482.20 6,502.20 5,378.80
6,~~2.2O
2,211.00 10,270.65
7,020.~1 ~,~08.62 10,5~2.15
5,583.09 9,792.92 7,600.00 23,229.21 8,171.13 6,1l8.~ 16,828.25
967.~
..
1,093. 65
.
17,668.22
..
3,767.02
2,901.39
368,1~5."
~.58
~.58
~:m:~ "'29;227:00 i.;il;.r:i2 :::::::::: "34;OBi.:i2
288,727.81
.
628,691.66 18,885.00
.
"'iil:88;:00
Bibb
. 4,817.968.80 6,502.20 237,705.83 170,085.2~ 1i8,~7.80 ~~,5~3.49 14,325.00 5,339,978.36 5~,057.OO
.
BleeUeT. lSrantle7
198,591.5~ 5,778.76............
~,~.36
385,358.13 6,~.20 ~,371.10 10,005.51............
~83.25
.
2,963.~
209,799.91 10,873.00
~09,180.~
. .
Brooko
833,707.38 6,502.20 10,238.~6 19,396.18
~,821.73 5,027. 85 879,693.80
.
BJ71Ul
396,370.00 5,683.56
1,32~.27 10,038.88
1, ~.17
~15,210.88 6,619.00
.
5~O,057.OO
10,873.00
Bulloch
Il11rka Butt Calhoun CIIIlIen.......
1,~32,251.31 1,158,~2.23
~5,215.7~ ~,199.28
655,809.67
6,~82.20 6,~.20
7,672.60 7,682.20 5,778. 76
32,897.90
8,818.~
5,081.83
~,222.~ 2,251.~8
38,55~.5~
1~,976.70
9,5~.31
12,303.70 1,911.81
13,3~.26
2~.00
38,171.88
13,05~.50
28.80
1,631.2~
2,735.52
2,016.~
375.00
9,7".~7
.
l,5Ii8,386.63 .
1, 203,605.81
.
~9O,270.oo 11,900.00
..
~92,711.87 '5,736.00
.
687,128.~
..
Candler
.
449,109.35 6,~.20
~,753.1~ 10,~71.95
150.00 ~,935.29
48.33
~75,950.26
.
Carroll .. 1,291,~59.70 7,702.20 19,183.18 33,083.~
9,05~.7~ 16,967.00 22,3~5.82 1,399,796.~
..
Catoo
.
962,067.23 6,222.18
~,926.56 37,308.13
2O,~.99 ~7,162.38 1,078,581.~7
..
Charlton..
352,352.~ 7,102.20
~,~76.05
9,~.9O
931.36
.
37~,826.91
.
Cbatholll 5,708,276.55
~8,35~.02
. 5,756,630.57 3~7,566.00
.
Chattahoochee Chattooga.... Cherokee .. Clarke .... Clay
Clayton... Clin.:h... Cobb .... Coffee ... Colquitt .
Columbia.. Cook Coweta Crawford Cri.p
Dade DawlSon Decatur DeKalb .. Dodge
Dooly Dougherty... Douglas Early.
Echols ..... Effingham Elbert .. Emanuel .... Evan .
74,14,.57 682,005. 22 984,121.66 1,437,480.34 292,555.55
4,964.46 7,663.60 9,775.41 6.502.20 5,483.23 6,442.20 164,171.69 6,482.20 4,524.39
2,442,813. 05 380,267.97
4,694,786.36 1,211,471.83 1 , = , 2 74 46
6,282.16 7,482.20 6,454.80 6,482.20
5,830.00
5,995.60 3,311.80 15,505.93 23,259.64 10,724.72
87l,124.35 .......... 577,920.58 6,3 45.16 791,983.11 6,5 49.60 302,537.61 5,378.76 901,008.06 7,672.60
4,225.62 4,361. 75 6,444.17 3, 413. 88 10,304.43
412,383. 15 ..........
222,774.35 6,502.20
1,199,787.13 5,37880
8,07 4,095.75
..
917,577.70 4,335. 40
2,052.00 2,456.74 23,459.75 9,755.02 16,53 4.95
731,177.60 3,359,098.23
850,116.25
744,396.88
6,482.20 6,482.20 5,778.76
6,300.00
15,090.14 257,396.31
4,7 40.11
14,129.87
7,682.20
5,779.36 6,482.20 6,502.20 6,482.20
1,953.30 6,049.15 16,520.75 10,845.22
4,607.23
2,127.11 .
23,5 48.46
..
39,198.30 5,911.58
70,620.77 32,057.40
5,509.62
60.00
88,142.07
9,769.45 174,586.15 29,756.27 28,083.38
680.00 260.00 21,969.18
20,493.60 5,061.25
28,738.76 13,994.16 27,764.50 5,125.22
23,387 .37
60.00 883.50
.. 120.00
1,000.00
15,067.68 3,697.39 29,882.41 339,000.49 23,763.51
.. . 14,026.32 211,217.99 26,675.10
60.00 8,175. 40
142.00 635.92
2,147.40 17,521.21 20,835.02 24,356.68 7,100.09
8,186.90 9,865.57
892.72 ;
.
7,012.77 123,109.82
13,075.08
938.79
34,477 .91 100,766.73
2,699.23
.
33,489.21 2,555. 46 98,782.47 11,005.58 3,165.37
1,582.23 . .. ..
35,000.80
2,584.73 3,421.63 5,452.74
286.49 15,245.90
. .. 800.00 . 1,266.50
658.82 5,602.61
7,675.12 147,255.15
7,004.67
.. 886.13
. .. ..
1,852.33 59,322.93 6,016.01
1,024.31
.. 7,091.22 18,544.24
..
5,368.14 3,657 .42 9,396.12
1,941.72
. 322.33 1,205.16 47,427.42
.
82,127.86 853,115.28 1,055,230.84 1,84q,017~04 3U, 830. 99
15,160.00...................
60,754.00 5,063.28
6,255.00
53.16
15,160.00 .
65,817.28 .
6,308.16
2,57 8,984.32 403,646.88
5,012,084.89 1,302,469.12 1,310,139.98
139,382.00 743,222.00
298.31 16,743.00
139,382.00 .
743,520.31 .
16,743.00
906,733.46 606,926.78 838,994.12 316,861.96 959,884.86
120,474.00 10,064.00
. 2,411.11 122,885.11 . .. . .
430,161.65
.
241,919. 42 2,960.00 ..
1,280,209.53 ..
1,477.17
8,781,324.40 178,775.00
..
995,891.33 43,116.00
.
634.62 ....3;;94:62
. 1,477.17 178,775.00 43,116.00
769,307.44 19,788.00
.
3,812,928.18 623,055.00
..
909,947.116
..
779,885.81
..
19,788.00 623,055.00
121,750.13
.
709,3 45.29
..
942,374.64
.
1,187,468.60
.
421,477.29 9,483.00
..
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64 I. INCOME - GENERAL FUND - Continued
_B. Ineome From State Sources
1. Foundation 2. Salary 3. Vocat1on- 4. School 5. Special 6. NDEA 7.
Fund
Supt.
al Fund
Lunch &
Adult
Fund.
Other
Milk (Fed.) Program
"Fannin. $ 723,727 .03$ 5, 718.76$ 7,492.62$ 22,171.95$
255.50$
1,291.15$
Fayette ......
443,671.69 5,378.80
Floyd ........ 1,322,714.59 1,232.30
2,389.54 9,689.77
6,441.50 45,313.51
30~:~~~:~~
25.00 10,046.72
Forsyth... 571,631.42 6,482.00 4,151. 83 20,635.32 ............ 20,396.30 4,295.89
Franklin..
686,346.49 5,778.76
9,407.89 17,738.26 ............ 14,694.29
..
c. Income From Federal Sources
TOTAL
1. P .L.
2.Payment 3.
TOl'AL
STATE
87~
in lieu
Other FEDERAL
SOURCES
ot Taxes
SOURCES
767,59~.29$
$24,186.66$ 11,617.15$ 35,803.81
l,h~:~~9:~' :::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::
627,592.76 15,437.00 733,965.69
15,437.00
.
Fulton Gilmer Glascock..... Glynn........ Gordon ...
4,983,666.20 6,282.16 458,3 45.97 6,458.50 135,202.63 6,482.20
1,797,046.64 .......... 539,205.06 7,682.20
33,384.05 187,364.80 ............ ............
7,75 642 13,940.80
410.42
839.14
3,259.30 2,543.01 ............
310.30
16,792.35 ............ 16,976.50 69,693.53
4,331.41 17,160.43 ............ 2,294.72
190.00 6,858.78
. .. .
5,210,887.21 494,610.03 147,797. 44
1,900,509.02
570,673.82
147,774.00
137,516.00 11,269.00
. 44,585.88 192,359.88
.. 2,839.15 2,839.15
.. .
:::::::::: "i37;;iii:Cxi
.. 839.18 12,108.18
Grady
978,256.36 6,482.20 8,148.90 24,464.21
1,384.33 5,414.10 4,592.07 1,028,742.17
.
Greene
661,274.89 6,482.20
5,678.64 21,379.67 ............
7,821.81 10,506.93 713,144.14
..
Gwinnett ..... 2,047,556.94 6,442.20 21,125.78 62,579.89
962.81 39,084.03 10,788.12 2,188,539.77
.
s
Habersham 1,079,615.65 7,702.00 6,064.82 27,961.04 Hall ......... 1,843,510.44 5,778.83 26,033. 28 50,159.33
937.92 24,485.65 4,060.00 35,243.33
.. 1,146,767.08 2,350.00 1,967,135.21
4,760.42 6,046.40
.. ..
Hancock.....
640,015.41 5,588.48
3,977.37 8,188.73 ............
2,286.60
.. 660,056.59
..
Haralson.....
514,604.71 6,644.40
3,482.65 10,302.36 1,304.29 2,725.99 1,037.81
540,102.21
..
Harris ...... .
616,194.75 7,368.96
3,536.96 14,467.86 ............
6,547.24
450.00 648,565.77 12,105.00
.
Hart '_0 '0'
707,814.95 4,576.80
8,751.48 22,267.83 ............
5,461.24
.. 748,872.30
.
Heard... .
357,211.78 6,482.20
4,444.40
5,956.88
8,631.10
4,849.96
138.45 387,714.77
.
Henry... 1,063,280.99 6,482.20 12,7 63.39 24,149.48
520.00 9,063.66
150.00 1,116,409.72 27, 083. 00
.
Houston..... . 2,112,383.21 7,200.00 14,758.16 73,45 4.90 1,512.62 49,899.27
.. 2,259,208.16 544,192.00
.
Irwin.......
523,791.01 7,909.00 12,278.19 12,698.51
174.96 2,979.37
60.00 559,891.04
..
Jackson......
611,784.15 6,482.20
5,993. 15 15,687.70 8,842.72
2,976.38
.. 651,766.3 0
.
Jasper...... .
349,879.88 4,576.80
4,467.00
7,409.17 ............
2,990.31
720.33 370,043.49 9,112.00
..
Jeff Davis.. Jefferson.... Jenkins ....... Johnson..... Jones ....... .
564,117.59 971,317.38 477,250.86 423,422.49 569,2 65.65
6,482.20 5,741.34 7,682.20 6,483. 60 5,517.60
5,193. 46 9,5 65.86 5,152.07 5,772 64 4,589.17
11,977.81 ............
18,611.94 ............
11,534.82 ............
9,175.32
74.40
10,005.89 ............
5,676.55 1,350.00
7,730.62
825.00
9,699.07 1,943.00
4,351.46
..
2,800.21 ..........
594,797. 61 1,013,792.14
513,262.02 449,279.9 1 592,178.52
26,911.00 16,056.00
. .. .. . 6,457.13
~amar
.
Lanier......
Laurene
Lee
Liberty '"
Lincoln
.
Long ...
Lowndes
Lumpkin
Macon
Madison ... Marion...... McDuf:fie McIntosh... Meriwether
Miller.... Mitchell... ,
Monroe Montgomery . . . Morgan
Murray Muscogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe
Paulding...
Peach.......
Pickens
.
Pierce
.
Pike
.
Polk.......
Pulaski
.
Putnam ..
Quitman .
Rabun
.
437,118.76 251,924.5 4 1,311,174.57 408,819.02 783,928.42
6,482.20 6,482.10 6,400.00
2,752.00 4,500.00
371,528.30 275,37461 1,221,900.70 331,892.82 729,032. 28
6,442.20
6,164.80 6,502.20 6,458.50
7,683.60
597,381.09 336,524.35 628,814.56 447,386.04 930,121.48
6,482.20 6,644.40
6,502.20 6,387.40 6,500.00
445,524.3 4 790,062.15 534,370.65 337,975. 40 598,508.11
6,282.16 6,393.50 6,463.60 6,482.20 6,482.20
492,211.91 5,330,271.61
919,670.54
372,776.29 428,347. 83
6,502.20 7,682.20 5,77 8.7 6 6,482.00
693,018.41 736,565. 86 419,503.73 654,324.54 461,510.06
6,739.20 7,702.20 6,300.00 5,115. 43 7,845.00
868,167. 28
315,318.41 489,851.22 157,597.05
6,482.20
4,152.00 7,682.20 6,297.68
2,257. 48 6,767.13 28,411.45 2,870.95 3,1 45.50
9,697.63 5,591.14 20,792.70
7,033.32 17,180.94
4,058.64 3,237.60 9,614.76 2,m. DO
5,965.01
7,184.78 4,590. 40 28,690.36 8,577.19 12,579.76
8, 823.09 3,840.05 5,272.73 4,141.39 8,27 4.15
16,306.78 6,372.17 12,849.46 10,5 45.66 19,977.99
11,163.76 5,735. 44 4,790. 48 4,161.45 6,460.33
10,592.68 14,152.32 14,658.85
5,215.27 12,928.24
4,735.03 111,712.74 33,275.75
7,155.66 6,601.76
16,23 4.30 184,142.46 24,1 47.07
9,963.05 6,989.68
5,721.40 16,17 2.26
4,564.97 8,442.93 3,948.70
22,019.44
13,475.60
16,269.49 15,276.89 15,318.11
7,039.62 1,5 18.7 2 5,006.71 1,224.00 6, 645. 60
24,982.26
6,633.00 11,082.40 2,485.93 19,9 8420
680.71 60.00
37,000.00 . ..
.. .. 29,677.78 . 240.00
.. .. 9.30 .. 34,257.80
.. 5,000.00
144.00 .
3,000.00
7.20 52,115.53 1,028.21 1,450.00 1,602.78
260.00 1,382.50 1,199.72
.. ..
. 60.00
.. .. ..
81.05
.. 456,317.83
.
605.39
.. 271,430.30 10,566.00
9,275.57
.. 1,U3,054.29 32,250.00
..
684.36
846.30 423,005.95 8,552.00
.
7,975.28
512.89 817,243.03 130,808.00
..
"'iO;566:0i>
32,250.00 8,552.00 130,808.00
1,030.96 706.25
17,823. 06 10,308.78 6,200.81
94.22 174.30
. 580.00
..
390,339.10 3,489.00
290,247.96 13,980.00
.
1,3l4,208.86 28,336.00
360,59l>.29 ..
6,912.48
761,701.46 17,513.00
..
3,219.92
. .
6,708.92 13,980.00 28,336.00 6,912.48
17,513.00
3,682.82
65.00 632,740.98
.
5,069.53
285.61 358,736.11 7,320.00
.
4,110.77
420.00 657,979.02 33,240.85
.
2,643. 64
. 471,104.13 11,024.00
.
7,756.93
. 1,006,888.35
..
7,320.00 33,240.85 11,024.00
4,021.93
.. 477,584.87
..
7,237. 48
. 828,580.89
..
5,146.25
. 565,573.83 15,819.00
.
3,166.71
.. 357,001.03
..
3,260.29
185.46 630,824.63
.
7,306.74 55,112.16 11,987.48 1,502.56
1,639.35
. 115,202.92
. 15,086.62
349.76
526,997.38 ..... ....... 5,856,239.62 1,336,692.97
995,887.81 414,416.18 445,531.16
4,321.29.......... 4,321.29
1,336,692.97
..
.
..
..
.
5,645.09 13,934.04 3,313.92 7,564.39
5,414.97
690.44 229.87 300.00 1,180.23
.
734,093.98 789,462.33 451,451.83 691,90 4.41 494,036 84
43,395.00 73,195.00 15,878.00...
43,395.00
73,195.00
15,878.00
..
..
5,097.77
583.37 2,061.00
530.67 2,151.67
277.40
.. 900.00 450.00 427,814.62
912,046.53 328,265.50 516,583.53 168,585.33 456,596.09
.
14,118.00
.
17,280.95
12,638.49 163.41 ..
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64 I. INCOME - GENERAL FUND - Continued
B. Income Prom State Sources
1. ]I'oUDd&tion 2. Salary 3. Vocation- 4. SchOOl
Fund
Supt.
al Fund
Lunch &
Milk (Fed)
5. Special Adult
Program
6. NDEA
Funds
7. Other
Randolph$
l I i _ Rockdale .. S c h l a ; r. . . . . . . Screven
547,117.93$ 4,5 04,38619
506,187.85 212,461.09 895,234.27
6,454.00$ 6,475.52 7,844.40 6,304.00
7,682.20
8,478.33$ 248,403.94
5,270.45 4,504.72
5,539.22
7,583.10$
240.00$
156,611.30
20,579.55 ............
3,455.21
35.01
15,414.46 ............
910.55$ $
33,339.76 1,000.00
3,610.92 1,500.00
914.86 ............
8,992. 22
600.00
TOTAL STATE
C. Income From Federal. Sources
1. P.L.
2.Payment 3.
TOTAL
87.4
in lieu
Other
FEDERAL
SOURCES
of Taxes
SOURCES
570,783.91$ $ $ 4,950,216.71 637,932.0010,995.13
$ 648,927.13
544,993.17 227,674.89
.
..
..
933,462.37
..
.
SemiDOle Spalding Stepbens.....
430,57811 5,378.80 1,398,414.19 6,481.72
532,036.35 6,482.20
8,240.89 7,831.36 7,313.90
10,063.29 ............ 45,762.98 52,522.48 17,276.08 2,424.19
2,235.26 15,427.77 12,676 47
1,52164 458,017.99 1,538.97 1,527,979. 47 1,167. 85 579,377.04
.. .. .
Stawart...... Sumter ...
478,323.77 6,453.60 635,958.22 6,573.30
6,474.17 8,597.93 ............ 5,747.14 13,594.41 ............
2,678.85 1,525.00 4,854.79 17,227.00
504,053.32 22,961.00
683,95486
..
..
Talbot Tallaf'erro..
442,489.22 6,502.20 184,040.07 5,724.00
5,461.85 2,055.78
7,988.00 ............ 2,099.5 4 ............
3,914.71 ............
242.54
52.12
466,355.98 194,214.05
.. .
N
Tattnall..... Taylor.....
765,168.98 5,725.3 6 11,781.04 18,058.35 ............ 15,735.94 ............ 476,674.89 7,681.20 4,778.59 7,808.37 ............ 5,841.30 ............
816,469.67 19,659.90 502,784.35 12,727.00
.. .
Tel.talr...
667,175.93 5,656.12
3,566.31 21,867.03 ............
4,005.21 ............
702,270.60
.
Terrell .... Tha..s . TUt......... Toomb8 .. tI'ovne
693,162.97 948,645.77 1,046,313.11 552,651.23 260,671.7 0
6,482.20 7,482.20 7,15000 6,482.20 6,482.20
5,1 45. 26 8,223. 42 11,011.04 7,539.06 2,230.70
13,889. 45 23,257.68 30,073. 60 12,038.88 7,293.14
4,,100.00
7,683.52 48,985. 60
181.44 3,000.00
2,989.22
60.00
6,391.82
80.00
7,262.98 5,695. 67
......3..9.0..0..0
993.00
953.02
725,829.10 1,001,764.41 1,151,186.33
584,588.48 281,623.76
. .. .. . ..
TreutleD Troup TurD8r Twiggs UniOD
347,108.49 1,136,695.09
456,921.27 530,694.46 359,50000
6,463.60
7,758.50 7,702.20 4,960.08 6,482.20
3,682.38 25,734.71 10,815.55 3,718.29 3,167. 00
6,730.22 ............ 29,142.78 137,545.20 11,639.50 ............ 8,569.50 ............ 9,793. 46 ............
5,222.38 ............ 32,407.23 4,000.00 2,714.63 ............ 3,293.77 15,664.26 4,211.32 111,590.35
369,207.07 1,373, 283.51
489,793.15 566,900.36 494,744.33
.. .
16,028.00 .
. .
..........
"'i;;;028:OO
11,216.48 11,216.48
Up.on ... Walker Walton Ware Warren
884,220.46 1,660,906.52
948,491.98 785,701.7 8 395,740.39
6,360.00 6,332.20 7,65 480 6,302.16 5,778.7 6
3,929.07 2,5 63.65 7,539.78 7,361.60 4,828.81
14,971. 40 ............
51,480.82
300.00
25,879.85
280.16
26,329.23
31.12
6,823.98 ............
2,3 88 43 26,246.53
''';2;94i :8i;
15,474.94 ............
9,594.13 9,850.00
3,879. 06 ............
911,869.36 1,780,771.58 1,005,321.51
845,170.02 417,051.00
.. .. .
6,708.00
.. .
....;;;:,08:00
Washington . . . Wayne. . . . . . Webster ... Wheeler . . . White
1,005,915. 62 1,038,196.41
238,700.49
362,904.29 387,738.52
6,442.20 6,482.20 6,482.20 6,282.16
7,702.20
9,17399 11,056.76 1,734.51 4,947.07 4,692.57
22,150.55 29,727. 46 3,508.45 6,555.79 10,444.46
245.00 . .. . .
5,893.83 4,312.54
108.46 926.90 3,060.58
. 461.08
. . .
1,049,821.19
,.
1,090,236.45
.
250,534.11
.
381,616.21
.
413,638.33
5,151.29
5,151.29
Whitfield .. Wilcox...
Wilkes ..... Wilkinson. Worth...
1,245,254.96 515,561.86
597,720.89 506,784.62
895,049.27
7,682.20 6,482.20 6,482.20
5,398.80 7,678.58
7,858.05 5,885.62 6,086.14
4,572.88 20,576.09
38,984.84 13,067.91 8,810.59 12,448.85 17,116.22
30,615.25 8,011.46 7,999.83
. ..
5,471.85 656.95
1,812.36 6,096.98 9,041.83
. 450.00 168.75 1,165.00
..
1,335,867.15 550,116.00
629,080.76 536,467.13 949,461.99
21,034.00
7,892.00 27,978.00
. 2,712.69 2,712.69
..
21,034.00
. .
....:,;892:00
. 232.03 28,210.03
Total Countie ..... 145,151,867.15975,763.66 2,262,099.84 3,955,743.81 1,286,396.391,586,649.361,275,537.90 156,494,058.11 6,464,213.14 92,748.90 181,129.63 6,738,091.67
t;;
"-r1cus , Atlanta. Bame.ville .
Bremen Buf'ord..
551,537.00 11,127,934.85
84,768.96 115,202.56
144,287.35
.................... "2;6Oi.:00
6,791 84
1,671. 05 273,649.05
...... 509:8i
721.05
14,998.70
....4;:,26::,9
5,013.85 4,917.3 4
...'''...i...O......;4......9...5......:4......0
9,364.08 197,729.98
"623;;:'0:62
1,746.51
150.00
707.60 202.42
.......7.2.1...5.3
577,570.83 12,233,379.90
91,392.26
124,759.35 156,920.00
.................................... ....i;a:,o:oo
..................
Calhoun Carrollton... Cartersville. Cedartown .. Chic_usa
321,830.91 430,305.59 421,511.38
316,545.92 69,163.12
.......... ..............................
..........
3,649.06 3,532.01
4,553.85 2,358.38
348.48
10,809.99 14,0 45.13
.....4.,2..0.7..6..6
13,13403 14,826.67
3,3 44.89
.....3.,0.1.3...3.2. ............
10,880.27
620.00
17,756.75 10,07224
.... 2;2:;;;;
3,75 0.56 1,313.53
.......8.2.5...0.0.
351,m.89
465,639. 48 452,537.48 338,306.53 74,170.02
11,923.00
..'20;976:00 ........................
...............................................
Cochran. . . . . . Commerce ..... , Dalton........
Decatur " Dublin.
264,848.48 .......... 5,173.73
280,597.50
582,995.89 529,308.52 522,701.38
...............................
..........
2,9 46.60 3,172.90
....3;il2i:;8
7,494.20
60.00
8,168.78 19,882.04
....;;;48:80
17,500.23 18,407.24
.....4.,.7.2.0...6.7.
1,147.30
94.50
2,886.53
90.50
6,879.52 15,227.22 6,184.02
. .
......1...,.1..2...5.....0..0.
278,818.21 20,514.00 .........
294,689.91 619,604.15 566,756.64 551,114.22
........................
10,722.00 53, 683.00
......................................
Fitzgerald. ,
Gainesville . Hawkinsville. Hogansville .. Jef'f'er.OD
457,173.79 319,702.63
..........
..........
~;m:Wi
59,537.87
...............................
4,371. 46 1,613.53
2,15391 3,327.60
878.68
6,252.17 .............
23,43062 9,087.93
....i4;:04
7,921.70
129.60
7,241.48
272.16
4,592.95 1,249.75
7,499.21 5,216.30
3,23 4.77 882.50
....684:00
4,139.74
530.00
473,640.12
357,462.29 190,612.50 205,319.24 72,600.03
............ ."...'i..2..;..4..3....2..:..o..o..
.................. ...........................
........................ ............
.51
.51
1,870.00
11,923.00
2.00 '''20;978:00
..........
....... .......
20,514.00
......................... 10,722.00 53,683.00
............
'''i2;432:00
...........................
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64 I. INCOME - GENERAL FUND - Continued
1. Foundation Fund
B. Income From State Sources
2. SalAry 3. Vocation- 4. School
Supt.
al Fund
LUnch &
Milk (Fed)
5. Special Adult Program
6. !IDEA
Fund.
7. Other
LsGrenge $
Marietta. Moultrie ..... Newnan . . Pelham .
789,800.41$ $
782,111.37
420,539.35
531,831 06
376,7 40 60
.
562.40$ 52,044.31
27,774.91 2,161.49 3,404.19
26,413.71$
21,361.83 23,077 .05 7,241.43
$ . 1,13 482 . 215.64
9,499.40$
7,716.30 9,301.18
3,663.65 2,996.93
8,269.92$
.. .
720.00 1,405.00
TOTAL
STATE
C. Income From Federal Sources
1. P.L.
2.Payuent 3.
TOTAL
874
in lieu Other FEJERAL
SOURCES
of Taxes
SOURCES
834,5 45.84$ 841,871.98 480,112.09 561,453.25 392,003.79
$
$ 1,500.00$
163,855.00...................
..
.
..
1,500.00 163,855.00
ROIDe
942,999.00 ..........
2,031.00 48,518.00
.. 23,951.00 8,245.00 1,025,744.00
..
Tallapoosa..
86,793.21 5,334.86
.. 2,724.87
..
980.51
450.00
96, 283. 45
..
Tallulah Falls
6,788.34
1,629.20 1,589.01
. 1,809.24 2,881.75
14,697.54
..
Thomaston....
275,293.39
4,235.47 16,437.27
. 3,728.20
.. 299,694.33
..
Thomasville
687,904.37
598.50 23,377.03
508.46 7,53 6 84
. 719,925.20
..
Toccoa......
286,9 18.35
. 2,223.85 8,331.82
.. 2,55 4.55
.. 300,028.57
..
Trion
. 142,700.43
..
250.00 6,277.80 1,807.38 2,755.74
. 153,791. 35
..
.
Valdosta . 1,007,906.97
.. 15,23 4.07 32,761.36 90,561.16 1,520.52 21,757.15 1,169,741.23 70,088.00
.
Vidalia...
382,956 86
. 4,068.71 11,530.50
10.00 4,820.33
910.00 404.296.40
..
Waycross .....
838,035.58 6,482.20 159,342.95 ... ......... 43,201.5 0 6,454.OJ
8,735.00 1,062.251.24
..
West POint ... Winder ......
166,323.20 178,19 0 61
5,077.75 9,33 2.72
3,407.13 . 4,041.13
. 169,730.33
..
. 196,642.21
..
Total Citie....... 24,872,153.49 21,212.90 599,091.53 450,178.28 166,029.61 402,934.36 688,503.68 27,200,103.85 366,063.00 ......... 1,502.51 367,565.51
Total Countie ..... 145,151,867.15975,763.662,262,099.84 3,955,743.81 1,286,396.39 1,586,649.36 1,275,537.90 156,494,058.11 6,464,213.14 92,748.90 181,129.63 6,738,091.67
Grand
Total....... 170,024,020.64996,976.562,861,191.374,405,922.09 1,452,426.00 1,989,583.72 1,964,041.58 183,694,161.96 6,830,276.1492,748.90 182,632.14 7,105,657.18
15
TABLE 1 - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
1. Income .. General Fund .. Continued
D. Other Receipts .. General Fund.
1. Loans
M& a
2. Transfer 3.Trans:fer 4.Caf'eteria
Other
Other
(Except
System
Funds
B-4)
5.Atblet1c 6. Other
Total
Activ1ties Receipt. Receipt.
Other Sources
60,000.00$
$ 71.55$
$
30,000.00 ......... 2,000.04
5,000.00
. 8,000.00
..
36,857. 61
..
10,000.00 ....
$
$ 60,071.55$
33.58 32,033.62
13,000.00
36,857.61
10,000.00
II. S inking Fund for Bonds
A.
B.
C.
D.
Co. Tax
District
Interest Other TarAl SINKING
Bond
Tax Bond
Bond
l!'UND
Funds
13,209. 48$
$ 487.69$
$ 13,697.17
19,771.64
.
7.76 19,779.40
456.20 1,975.70
.. ..
....693:23
::::::::::
456.20 2,668.93
42,068.71
.. 1,275.06 1,260.00 44,603.77
Banks .......
Bar-rev.
Bartow
.
Ben Hill .
Berrien
.
2.015.02
57,370.06 40,000.00
1,425.08
..........
959.74
98.00
8,781.29
. 2,1 43.93
645.76 1,643.05 766.76
..
14, 425.3 2 60,425.57 41,057.74
409,562.87 666,973.54 1,167,929.01 335,224.56 754,701.64
10,203.14 22,028.39 63,979.48
26,242.30
.
. .
..7;226:8i
::::::::::
..
72.00
.
..
10,203.14 22,028.39 71,206.29
72.00 26,242.30
Bibb
.
Bleckley .
Bra.ntley .
Brooks
.
Bryan.... "
53,~~:~
142.30
282:00 :::::::::: ..474:32
..
53,697.24 1,615.98 13,142.30
20,080.66
9,422,812.71 254,559.91 514,356.56
1,080,590.62 476,868.60
29,381.43 40,373.81
.
..
. .
"9;i42:iJ7
::::::::::
....;8;524:40
..
40,373.81
Bulloch
.
Burke
.
Butts ......
Calhoun "
Camden
.
24,000.00 .....................
15,000.00............ 334.73
59,500.00
50.00
.
6,189.95 5,717 .87
30,189.95 21,05 2.60 59,55 0.00
300.00 "2;228:03 .... i,i;oii:39
1,763,117.08 1,384,435. 40
641,517.52
573,021.86
867,396.46
91,98 8.68
21,812.05 6,437.92 3,357.55
. 33,743.17 10,000.00
2,560.00 4,922.00
1,193.06 600.00 20,000.00
135,731.85 .
24,372.05
11,359.92
52,150.61
Candler.....
10,000.00 .......... 4,450.00
.
Carroll
.
40,000.00
.
Catoosa... Charlton .
;0:000:00
::::::::::::
'3;662:23
Chatham
.
36,045. 09
.
14,45 0.00 40,000.00
....33;662:23
36,045.09
565,302.29
1,678,357.64 1,181,545. 61
487,843.21 9,872, 613.97
10,513.86 61,868.26 37,889.43 24,525.10
32.37 2,077.90 2,779.27
1,840.00
.. 10,513.86 . 63,978.53 . 40,668.70 .. 26,365.10
..
ChattahOochee
Chattooga .
Cherokee .
Clarke ......
Clay
.
..........
232.74
..
57,000.00
. 5,859. 88
.
81,400.00 ........... 490,000.00 .. , ........
"3i4;874:;7 :::::::::: ..........
............ .......... 113.40
517.04
62,859.88 81,400.00
804,87 4.37 113.40
114,372.86
1,027,375.36 1,432,905.43 3,695,303.28
345,578.82
16,917.33 79,347.42 262,192.00
.. .
'i9;66;:o;
::::::::::
.... ;6;580:;6
.. 3,616.85
82,964.27
..
262,192.00
..
Clayton.. 300,000.00
.
Clinch
30,200.00 ......
Cobb.... 500,000.00
.
CoUee ..
20,000.00 ..........
Colquitt .... .............
2,657.50
.
21,501.81 16,200.00
522.23
.
.
1,352.87 13,017.42
'34:898:25
.
3,669.08
.
15,253.35
321,898.27 30,200.00
556,400.06
39,869.08 18,433.08
3,942,340.92
512,030.39 8,150, 685.72
1,568,641.11
1,485,582.08
468,519.52 20,956.86 437,443.27 33,288.43 50,040.38
. . 56.82 . ..
3,436.27
..
2,181.35
.
1,709.09
..
.. ..;;8:37
471,955.79 23,138.21
439,209.18 33,288.43 50,598.75
Columbia..
Cook
Coweta
. 75,000.00
..
Crawford. Crisp...
..8;;000:00
::::::::::::
3;35i: 2,021.30 :::::::::::: ..
7~
.............
90,373.04
1,129,004.57 718,871.07
1,344,524.66
428,437.41
1,338,586.74
51,923.23 19,058.38 29,908.23
. ..
";;479:0;
.
.. 879.86 23,000.00
. 440.00
..
. 1,430.00 17,321.00
Dade .....
46,906.94
..
Dawson .....
13,544 86
.
Decatur..... ..... ..
82.61
DeKalb 2,500,000.00 ...........
Dodge 195,000.00
..
1,927.61
.
1,000.00 ...........
2,050.00
.
192,770.05
2,409.19 603.03
11,508.00
27,533.93
51,243.74
15,147.89 13,640.61 2,720,303.98 195,000.00
538,564.42 29,410.20
293,721.06 13,459.93 1,535,933.70 31,299.99 20,159,708.88 2,427,500.59 1,407,658.51
. 4,430.70
33,840.90
. 1,497.47
14,957. 40
. ..
15,935.23 "6;000:00
2,4~~;m:~
.
Dooly..... 109,407.05
..
Dougherty 684,000.00
.
Douglas .
25,000.00
.
Early
.
10,000.00
.
Echols ....
"704;723:;8 ::::::::::
115,406.74 1,388,723.58
25,000.00
..... 42:oi
10,000.00 42.01
1,011,860.11
7,189,069.73 1,105,733.34
933,737.48 157,797.59
32,739.85 461,064.16
ii;m:~ 2,468.18
600.00 10,000.00 392.95
9;6;0:80 ....349:90 :::::::::: ..
43,339.85 461,457.11
57,113.66
27,21~3.00
2,468.18
Ufingham
Elbert ..
Emanuel
.
Evans ..
Fannin
.
783,346.02 1,242,953.68
1,395,017.95 520,688.86
898,967.92
26,611.56......
362.38 .......... 26,973.94
..
49,553.83 9;258:58 ::::::::::
....49;553:83
9,258.58
35,248.85
35,248.85
:::::::::::: Fayette ....
Floyd .....
'280;000:00
::::::::::::
Forsyth.. ,
15,000.00
.
3,021.44
7,195.20
'" i7;004:50 ..4;ii;:6i.
68,300.00 3,016.96
10,216.64 572,182.67 47,913.07
348,300.00 39,137.10
2,985,191.99 814,404.39
Ij~;ii~:~~
.
47,913.07
248:27 ::::::::::
146,312.28 36,360.67
Franklin.. Fulton......
....84;868:70 ::::::::::::
25,000.00 "j2i;979:6i. :::::::::: '22;4ii:07 "'454;259:4i
839,208.47 1l,495.87
542.22
..
12,299,447.23 ............ 1,045,659.13 131,883.91 139,027.51
12,038.09 1,316,570.55
Gilmer....
Glascock....
Glynn
.
Gordon
.
Grady
..
20,500.00
11,550.47
.
584,449.46 28,284.62
..
5,551.59
..
"'333;74i:03
166,570.21 3,532,499.47
5,024.35 304,662.05
.. .
.
..2;20i:66 ....364:5; ....23;066:2i
688,298.86 1,223,473.20
44,306.77 36,519. 85
. ..
28,284.62
5,024.35 304,662.05 64,019.54 36, 519. 85
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
1. Income - General Fund - Continued
II. Sinking Fund for Bonds
D.
1. Loans M&O
Other Receipts .. Oeneraj, Fund
2. Transfer 3.Transf'er 4.Cafeteria 5.Athietic 6. Other
Total
Other
Other
(Except Activities Receipts Receipts
System
Funds
B-4)
Other Sources
20,000.00$
300.00$
$ ..... $ ..$ ..$ 20,3 0000;;
0,000.00
.... 455;000:00
3;684:37
125.00
::::::::::
154,600.34
::::::::::::
.
"7;652:00
::::::::::
50,000.00 11,33 6.37 199,725.34
A. Co. Tax Bond
B. District Tax Bond
C. Interest Bond Funds
D. Other
TdrliL SINKING
FU1ID
l102,3l5.10$ .. " ......$
~
4i.. ~ .. ,
2,823,638.64 226,765.24..... .. 1,449.08 3,905.40 232,119.72
1,288,348.91 2,539,172.91
28,275.48 104,818.58
.... ..
"4;705:42
::::::::::
28,275.48 109,524.00
731,306.45 10,274.52............ 1,010.17.......... 11,284.69
Haralson..... Harris ....... Hart ......... Heard ........ Henry......
61,500.00
............. .............
.............
20,000.00
............ ............ ........................ ............
2,707.00
.... 296:80
............ ............ ............ ............ ............
494.75 5,520.24 70,221. 99
...... 296:80
.... 360:00 .... 20:360: 00
698,930.28
819,068.59 846,938.46 440,7 62.72
1,363,933.10
18,686.84 ............ .......... ..........
37,5 89.60
110,257.02 6,625.31
86,469.86
............ ............ ............ ............
750.00 505.93
..........
508.3 6
.79
0;
"e;ioo:oo Houston......
Irvin........ Jackson ......
Jasper..... Jeff Davis ...
.............
23,000.00 40,000.00
.... 52;400:00
............
"'iO;547:79
........................
"2;95;':82
............ ............
17,002.00
............ ............
..........
.......... 195.75 801. 71
.... 68;':oi
.............
23,195.75 76,451. 50
.... 56;048:83
3,153,365.7 8 655,206.34
813,168.24 455,203.9'\ 742,623.04
49,370.26 10,904.13
21,975.91 19,011.68 14,987.12
............ ........................ ............
1,792.03
750.00 254.56 105.00
....7.6..3..3.2.
........................................
..........
18,686.84 38,339.60 40,7 62.95 7,133.67 86,47 0.65
50,120.26 11,15 8.69 22,080.91 19,775.00 16,779.15
Jefferson .
4,050.00 ........
Jenkins
.
Johnson.....
.... 26;000:00
::::::::::::
.... 327:80
::::::::::::
Jones ....
26,500.00
.
.
Lamar. . .
Lanier
.
Laurens ...
2,170.92
..
2,878.88
..
Lee .........
30,000.00
..
Liberty
.
Lincoln
.
21,570.00
4,050.00
21,570.00 26,327.80 26,5 00. 00
599.87 74,000.00
2,{{0.79 76,87 888 30,000.00
98.20 .... 2i;;82:4i
1,148,382.31
599,091.58 537,192.81 746,452.08 547,3 12 42
27,706.78 13,079.29
.
50.00
.
16,075.00 .
.... 568:00
1~;~~~:~
..
.
50.00 46,037.53 16,5 68.00 13,079.29
323,3 42.69 1, 683,680.0h
553,665. 40
1,021,656.30 451,190.12
15,831.76 49.68
15,57 6 . 98 886.21
............
............
............ ............ ............ ............
720.00 371.89
.. 5;576:30
16,551.76 5,997.87
15,57 6.98
886.21
.............
Long
.
Lowndes
Lumpkin .....
Macon
.
Madison...
.......... 7,510.42
. .
68.61 2,651.22 472.39
40,000.00
..3;8iiJ:i;
2,719.83 67,732.16
40,000.00
7,510.42 3,818.15
340,509.99 1,673,159.54
452,67 2 67 916,969.96 740,060.19
12,47 4.97 66,2 03.84 14,3 08.3 2 39,5 0000 24,708.47
........................ ............ ............ ............
.... 270:00
.1.4.,.7.9.
4.00
....
"6;500:00
....................
12,47 4.97
66,203.84 21,07 8.32 54,294.00
24,708.47
Mar-Lon
McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether Miller
35,000.00
'40;000:00 ::::::::::::
.
204.00 25,598.20 541.97
..2;687:42
25,802.20 40,541.97
35,000.00 2, 687. 42
446,454.81 10,791.54 .......... 2,800.00 13,591.54
82'1,623.33 27,422.31
245.00 10,048.00 37,715.31
536,011. 75 1,229,689.94
"'24;988:';8
3;346:96 ''i:i9il:05
.... 29;533:49
560,313.91
Mitchell .
22,000.00 ... 1,9 63.02
..
Monroe ....
30,000.00 . 7,663.95
.
Montgomery
Morgan.
Murray .
10,000.00
.
2,660.00
26, 623. 02 37,663.95
957,742.44
779,822.99 402,825.36 731,991.20 680,892.44
30,802.33 24,316.47
27,072.13 4,465.66
..
30,802.33
.. .. ..
1,200.00
"i;07;':45
.
::::::::::
.....2.5.,.5.1.6...4.7 28,151.58
.. 694.70
..
5,160.36
Muscogee .. Newton... Oconee Oglethorpe . Paulding..
3,900,000.00
40;;00:00 '" ioa; 000: 00
.............1.....,0......2...0.......0...0
.............
...........
............................................................
35,401.09 3,936,421.09
1,050.00
1,050.00
.....4.0.,5..0.0...0.0
108,000.00
15,046,435.45
1,222,518.93 514,967.83 545,465.97 968,776.70
456,93 447
52,585.64
....2.2.,.2.7.1...8.0. 29,905.09
...................................................................
..
388.00
..843:70
................................
....i47:00
457,322.47 52,585.64
.....2.3.,1..1.5..5..0 30,052.09
:0
Peach Pickens Pierce Pike ........ '" Polk
............. 50,000.00
.....1.0.,0..0.0...0.0 30 , 0 00 . 00
...............................................................
21,800.00
.i;;i42:00
..........2.4..6.:3.4. ........................
18,793.25
40,593.25 50,246.34
10,000.00
.... 42;i42:00
1,010,405.64 624,851.82
807,571.84 553,3 43.08 1,173,396.56
16,981.00
17,261.83 9,066.52 13,299.99 48,314.68
..........................
.............i.0.3..:8.7.
........... .... 60i:60
......................
16,981.00
17,261. 83
9,066.52
13,403.86 48,916.28
Pulaski
Putnam Quitman
..............
.
Rabun
89,000.00
..
Randolph
............................5....6.....4........6.....0
.......... .... 465:io
569.11 i;oi~a:i5
1,133.71
.. ..i;048:i5
89,000.00 465.10
374,469.84 607,560.59 186,204.17 666,355.85 635,806.87
'" 11,167.79
20,512.00
. .. . .. .
20,512.00
Richmond
Rockde.Le
Schley
.
Screven
Seminole .
20,000.00
.
....8;873:00
"4;700:00
787,708.45
.......8.8.0..5..4
::::::::::::
52,111. 85
"6;954: 06
..;;6io:62 ::::::::::
839,820.30
......2.3.,4..9.1..1..6. 20,527. 06
9,183,411.28 759, 1~67. 69 268,002.72
1,046,755.18 538,397 .59
678,737.45
.
69,922.87
.
30,001.00
22,127.73
..
77.20 2,245.00
678,737.45 69,922.87
30;0:,8:20
24,372.73
Spalding
Stephens Stewart
.... :::~~~:~~
::::::::::::
Sumter .
20,000.00 .. .
Talbot
9,29 4.38
.
i;366:30
30,000.00
9,294.38
35,000.00 2,563. 02
50,000.00
2,158,964.98 732,038.34 606,976.81 853,029.18
519,323.69
133,911.56 17,283.13 5,257.21
13,327.67
. 1,659.21 . 439.85 .
.
.
. 135,570.77 17,722.98 5,257.21
....i3:327:67
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
I.. lneome - General Fur4 - Continued
II. Sinking Fund for Bonds
D.
1. I.oano M&O
Other Receipts - General Fund
2. Transfer 3.Tranat'er 4.Cafeteria
Other
Other
(Except
Syotem
Fundo
B-4)
5.Ath1.otic 6. Other
Total
Activities Receipts Receipts
Other Sources
Tal1at'erro $.. $....$.....$..$$
Tattnall. ...
..... .... .......
.. 0
Taylor....... .
...........
. ....... _..
TeUair......
23,000.00 ......................
Terrell...... 25,000.00 2,937.42
..
23,000.00 27,937.42
A. Co.Tax
Bond
B. DiBtrlct
Tax Bond
C. Interest
Bond Fund.
D. Other
TOrAL SINKIIl
FUND
227,734. 19$$$$... $
929,910.70
..
272.58
272.58
567,963.41 18,253.18
..
18,253.18
866,600.79 19,453.35
400.00
19,853.35
878,910.13
.
TboDlaa Tift
. .
....................4.8.3...3.1
30,000.00
Toombs 171,521.72
.
Towns ..
Treutlen.
3,352.91
.
30,463.31
:::::::::: i;9;;;9:ia ''';U;06O:9Q
..
1,2:18,348.58 1,413.987.83
988,699.84 311,Q90.2tl 407,593.90
78,792.07
52,896.94 . .. . .
808.00 3,000.00
50.61
.
56,704.94 78,842.68
Troup
95,000.00
..
Turner.
15,000.00
..
2;779:70
38:79 95,000.00 1,606,745.66 25,034.75 17,818.49 592,150.65 12,550.35
Twiggs
.
Un10D
N Upson o
~:E:~::::::::::::
20,000.00 661,325.04 102,955.85 650,064.29
4,000.00 1,003,872.87
7,431.60 6,512.22
Walker 100,000.00 ..............................
100,000.00 2,456,999.85 129,725.43
WaltoD 168,835.45 15,506.09
.
184,341.54 1,444,102.99 34,561.84
Ware ............. 24,887.85 13,513.78
..
39,728.61 1,017,506.56 46,335.05
Warren
..
Washington ..
.
..99;:;8 ::::::::::
939.63 484,763.72 993.58 1,170,217.79 23,475.87
. .
....436:;7
::::::::::
.. .................................
. ..
";;747:*
::::::::::
16:~~:~
5,454.60 ..
.. .. .
1,975.29
.
1,500.00 .......
137,155.32 36,061.84 46,335.05
Wayne
Web.ter
..
Wheeler
..
White
.
WhiU1eld
159,500.00
. 4,587.51
..
8,797.95 597.87
172,885. 46 597.87
1,508,341.47 269,912.18
418,809.71 492,801.23 1,609,356.64
65,044.60 25,608.78............ 139,972.84 1,622.53
.. 5,648.08 5,154.50
.. 65,044.60
90.04
90.04
. .
....3i;256:il6
.. 146,749.87
Wilcox Wilkes
.. ..
.........................
Wilkinson .
35,000.00
.
Worth
15,000.00
..
Total Countieo 12,244,832.44
31.44
31.44 630,347.62
....i40:29 ....3;;i40:29
736,136.73 674,474.71
329.35 15,329.35 1,118,492.75
29,267.63............
29,370.68
25,231.08
9.99
1,101.60 8,734.71
193.83
.
1,101.60
. 38,002.34
. 29,370.68
. 25,434.90
Americus . . . . Atlanta..
::::::::::::: ::::::::::::
:::::::::: :::::::::::: 202;;i4:27 '3S;54i:9i "'24i;0;6:is
768,103.13 36,153,047.53
Barnesville .. . 42,812.64 132,210.00
175,022.64 321,568.87
Bremen..
15,000.00
11,886.43.......... 26,886.43 320,354.01
Buford...... .............
..
12,747.30
14.90 12,762.20 247,087.20
Calhoun . ...............
Carrollten ..
30,000.00
Cartersville .. 39,999.96
Cedartown..... .............
Chickamauga .............
. 2,562.96 133,242.20
.
.
7,212.29
5,168.99 24,970.TI
. 7,356.47
1,449.28 191.58
.. 1,073.63
6,618.27
30,191.58 42,562.96 133,242.20 40,613.16
468,596.69 748,242.80 817,019.26 679,553.86 196,832.67
Cochran .....
Commerce . .
Dalton
.
4,859.80
'''ioo;ooo:oo
200.00
::::::::::::
'''4s;aoi:2i; 'iO;37-i:46 ::::::::::
Si2:95 4,881.01
..
5,59. 80 336,951.84 59,178.72 447,509.14 105,693.96 1,268,256.71
Decatur
.
Dublin
"i07;924:67 :::::::::: "ii6;i92:7-i '5S;569:67 :::::::::: ..282;687:ii
1,365,175.55 1,017,671.00
Fitzgerald . Gainesville . Hawkinsville Hoganl1"ille . Jef'f'erson...
............ 2,500.00...................... 915.83
353,341.10 .......... '''40;;24:97 '35;637:02 ::::::::::
"6i.;947:9O ::::::::::
1,448.40
25,549.40 .......... 45,695.12 27,009.60 ..........
3,415.83 353,341.10 76,161.99
66,396.30 96,254.12
590,046.65 1,318,943.40
325,~06.49
336,438.09 223,637.08
LaGrange
Marietta Moultrie
.. .
50;000:00
..3ii;877:i4
::::::::::
Newnan..... ............. 24,500.00
..
Pelham.
.
27,864.54
1,525,302.53 1,531,993.86 1,075,949.16
917,943.78 440,447.03
Rome......... ..
..
. . ..... 4,613.00
.... T.llapoo.....
17,500.00
16,967.57 19,088.08
.
~~~:;en~~~~ ~~:~~:~ "234:334:82 :::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::: 6i.;7is:oi
ThomasVille.. ............ ...........
167,017.83
.
4,613.00
53,555.65
10,000.00
299,052.63 167,017.83
1,869,959.00
191,307.90 76,692.60 858,007.44 1,331,832.64
Toccoa
.
Trion.......
.............
4,658.63. 1,124.51
Valdosta .
50,000.00
.
Vidalia
.
Waycross ....
"'i47:500:00
'''57;35S:;9
::::::::::
58,738.29 24,840.27
7,222.42 8,252.41
.. 1,167.30
71,7 43. 85 34,259.98 50,000.00
538,248.81 314,168.75 1,697,586.23 474,327.57 1,73 6,3 84.29
. .. .. .. ..
. .. . . ..
.. ..
'''i6;i5s:07
::::::::::
..
.
..
. .. ..
.. ..
..
..
.
..
125.00 ::::::::::
.
..
. .. .. .
.. .. .. .. ..
125.00
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
I. Income - General Fund - Continued
II.. Sinking Fund for BoDds
D.
1. Loans M& 0
Other Receipts - General Fund
2. Transfer 3.Transfer 4.Cafeteria
Other
Other
(Except
System
Funds
B-4)
5.Athletic 6. Other
Total
Activ!ties Receipts Receipts
Other Sources
I/est Point $ Winder.......
4,000.00$ 30,667.20$ $.....$$$ 34,667.20$
181,119.50
"
.. 181,119.50
A. Co.Tax Bond
B. District Tax Bond.
C. Interest Bond Funds
D. other
TOTAL SINKING FUI'lD
321,552. 26$ $$$$ 489,828.21 . . 22,000.00........... 22,000.00
Total Cities
.. 468,859.781,581,096.77 143,859.75 553,798.85427,525.67120,930.33 3,296,071.15 63,3 44,676.03
..
125.00
..
Total Counties...... 12,244,832.44
85,384.78 690,7 41.78 2,249,271.15 275,085.38 641,221.77 16,186,537.30 233,341,726.36 9,275,461.21 1,185,723.02 328,276.63 300,949.88 11,090,410.74
Grand TotaL ......
12,713,692.22
1,666,481.55
834,601.532,803,070.00702,611.05762,152.10
19,482,608.45
296,686,402.399,275,461.211,223,881.09328,401.63
300,949.88
11,128,693. 81
N N
23
III. Building ll'uDd
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
A. Sale ot' Bond.
Bi.C:ru:1Out~p:~b~tate Ci:~ D.~.
!'rom State State to
Recovery
Loans
E.Federal P.L. 815
'F Other
TOTAL BLDG. FUlID
S.S.B.A.
IV. Other Receipts
f:R::te of prt:~;~-
Property
ment
B. Other
T<7.rAL 00'IlER RECEIPTS
Appl i l l 8
$
$ $ 89,000.00 $
..60;800:00 Atkinson..... ..........
22,232.00
:Bacon. o
Baker........ ..
.
.
39,500.00
Baldwin...... . ..... . .. '0'
54. 99 $
$ $ $
89,054.99 $ 22,232.00 60,800.00 39,500.00
$ 1,647.82 $ 8,575.00 $ 25.00 40.00
300.00
10,222.82 25.00 40.00 300.00
!lankII ........
Barrow Bartow .. Ben 11111..... Berrien
.......................................
..........................
................................................
............
....i6;ioo:oo
.............
20,000.00
70,900.00
"i;7i6:30
............................................................
.................................... ........................
....i6;ioo:00
1,716.30 20,000.00 70,900. 00
....6i6:;0
...... 6i6:;0
............ .. .. ....................
.N..
Bibb.. Bleckley.. Brantley Brooks ...... Bryan........
45,384.71
......1....8..1..,7....3..3...3....5
.............
1,099,504 00
............3...5...,...2...0...0.......0...0
.......................... ....68;900:00
34,07 4.00
1,129.84
....i2-i:;4
............................................................
131,788.57 1,277,807.12
273.43
..........3.....0...,5....8.....5....7....1..
247,519. 06
..69;027:;4
34,07 4.00
"i; 386: 63
2,047.40 953.00 20.00
2,320.83
12.00 ....96;:00 ....1..,4..0.6...6.3
Bulloch. Burke .... Butts ... Calhoun.. Camden
Candler.. Carroll.... Catoosa. Charlton.. ChathBm
Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee ..... Clarke Clay.........
...8.0..0.,0..0.0..0..0 .............
..........................
...i7;;;46:9; .............
..........................
..........................
.............
....44;246:00
49,67 4.00 27,950.56
..i9i;67;:00
18,114.00
............
....6;920:00
6,301.00 624,808.00
........................
........~ ...........................
104,080.00
....1.2.3.,.1.0.0...0.0
. . . .5. .2.,2.0.0. ..0.0.
48,476:00 154,086.00 114,066.00
....2..8.,9.0.0... .0.0
..."......... 70,300.00 57,531..37 200,58000 146.12
'''28;000:00
............
........................
............ "3;490:30 .........................
........................
.... 23;50 ............
1,868.08
'''40;72i:so ........................
14,854.00 ...39;68i.:00
7,996.39 242,961.41 10,000.00
968,608.00 218,734.5 6
7,996.39 486,836 41 28,114.00
.... ;i8:OO
15.00 1,276.00
49,210.22
49,210.22
.......5.1.8..0..0 15.00 1,276.00
..........6..,9....3..5.....7..2 ....1..,5..7.7...7.0
55,411.72 329,632.95
..i;94;:oo
124,476.3 0 36,778.70
.... 4;:00
624,808.00
1,068.25 18.00
....860:ili
1,068.25 2,823. 81
...... 4;:00
............
............ .............
............ 70,323.50
.".'3.6..;6..9.0.:.7..7
100,121.25 237,270.77 44,392. 12
....800:00
571.5Q
324.15 817.67
............ .... 800:00
324.15 1,389.17
Clayton......
Clinch..... Cobb ........ Cot':fee . . . . . Colquitt .....
1,200,764.00
';;7;6;ii7:36
............. .............
............
..i3S; 200: 00
...4..8.,8.6.7...7.1.
192,648.00
49,180.00 204,272.00
...1.5..0.,2.3..2..0.0.
'42;;60:00 118.76
............
..1..1.1.,.1.3.2...0.0
............
152,709.00
............
31,133.23 119,957.90
..............6..4..5.....4..4
1,424,745.23
280,269.90 6,294,503.80
...1..9.9.,.2.1.8...4.7
89.50 3,775.75
21.00 572.15
110.50
...............4...,.3.....4...7.......9...0.
Columbia....
Cook .... Coweta ... Crawf'ord ..... Crisp.....
............. ............. .............
...92;;349:;0
............ ............
105,700.00
"'39;800:00
....87;456: 00
39;600:00
58,310.00
i08:03 '47;764:67
............
....................................
............
"S;240:00
............................................................
87;564:03
113,940.00
39,600.00 1,071,224.17
6,55 447 1,360.00 1,074.12
7,914.47 1,07 4.12
"3;i3S:4i
"9;246:2;
9;246:2;
3,138.41
Dade ......... Dawson ....... Decatur ...... DeKa1b. . . . . . Dodge
....9S;488:39
469, 220. 81 2,522,260.65
.............
7,643.65 64,561.05 41,896.00
'''i;;800:oo
46,500. 00 1,033.32 ............
22,700.00
111,200.00 834,610.00 103,000.00
"7;si6:9il
23,502.97
..........2.....1...,..0....0...0.......0...0
774.10 1,786.16 254,039.96
..3..7.3.,7..0.1..7..0
55,951.07
228,535.60 864,173.76
";;850:00
3,754,075.32 26,345.85
118,800.00
100.00
............
307.50
..6;;70: j2
....6;i;7:;0
32,916.17
50.00
150.00
N
'"
Dooky Dougherty Douglas ... Early...
"'iil4;i2;:3S
...3..5.2.,5.5.7...9.9.
..''..'n....;..9....i..li..:..4....i
Echols. .............
1,050 00
64,407 .05 267,36800 112,464.00 106,900.00
13,200.00
"4;joO:00
.................................... ........................
'30;46;:00 2,886.56
........................ .......3...0..,0...0...0...0...0.
64,407. 05 529,464.79
........................
525,506.99 114,086.56
"6;700:00
ijo;j60:72
..i;089:;2
..ijs;i;0:24
14,250.00
1,290.00
7.75
1,297.75
E f f i n g h. . . . . . . .
Elbert. f Emanuel .... Evans ....... Fannin........
............. ............. ........................... ..............
............ ............
....................................
80,640.00
108,202.00 131,637.50
40,003. 00 92,860.00
............
1,231.90 35.00
........................ ........................
6,956.23
.........1.....5....,0...7......6....5......4
87,796.23 123,278.54 132,869.40 40,003.00 92,895. 00
1,075.00 337.75
............
12.00
12.00
1,075.00
1,170.01 .....1.,.5.0.7...7..6
Fayette..... ............. ............
Floyd Forsyth....... Franklin..... Fulton....
.............
"'400;46j:68
.............
........................ ..i9il; iso: 00
47,700.00 152,562.00 47,426.00
..2;4i7:24
502.45
........................
.............
'i;;82i:46 82,300.00
240,400.00
5,000.00 245,000.00
4,000.00
...2..5.,6.4..1..7..9 ......47;:00
51,700.00 180,821.03
47,928.45 487,763.68 700,876.46
123.00 1,537.00
50.00
..;;934:0s
123.00 1,537.00
50.00
.... ;;934:00
Gilmer.. Glascock.... Glynn..... Gordon ........ Grady .......
.............
............. ............. ............. .............
............
5,200.00 65,000.00
.........................
....37;600:00
..64;jOO:00
130,896.00
..................................... 21,150.00 ..........................
............ .......7.5.0...0.0
....4j;;50:oo
65,000.00
....i;s9;:00
85,450.00 132,791.00
20.00 "2;iii:9S ....2;iji:9il
.... ;94:00
....;94:00
350.00 1,65 8.90
2,008.90
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
III. BuildIng Fund
IV. Other Receipts
As al e or
Bonds
Bi.~~ OUtl2:p:1d\~tate cin::~ce
D. Bldg. Fund
From State State to
Reeovery
L08nS
S.S.B.A.
E.Federal P.L. 815
F. Other
t: TOTAL BLDG. FUND
~:~ of P2?i~~lp-
B. Other
Property
ment
TarAL arHER RECEIPrS
............. Greene
Gv1nnett .. Habersham Ball ......... Hancock ....
............. .......................... .............
$.
..'''..i..;..;2....6..4....:..0..0..
$
92,500.00 215,462.00 85,70000 110,682.00
86,15 0.00
$. $............
.......... 50,000.00
'37;044:34
............ ............
............
$ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
$............
. . .4. .3.,2.9.3...6.5.
....3;i6i:;';'
$
92,500.00 308,755.65 100,9 64.00 147,726.34 89,311.22
150.00 $ 2,200.00 $....2..,3.5..0..0..0
....i6;:00
...... i6;:00
1,000.00
1,000.00
Haralson Harris .. Hart .... Beard Henry
.......................... ............. ..........................
'''ii;o8i;:oo
8,642.00
....7..,2.0..0..3..3
83,588.00
............
50,100.00 101,5 0000
54,300.00
....;.6:;.;
...7..0.,0.0..0..0.0. ............
125,180.00
150,000.00
13,000.00
....3;;38:;; ..;'8;';923:78
96,588.00
100.00
202.10
368.90
131,186.00
113,680.55 61,526.58
558,103.78
"3;076:;';
350.00
591.59
";';;'60:4;
..;';04;:6;'
671.00
591.59
3,076.25 2,049.62 2,610.45
tv
o-
Houston
Irwin Jackson.. Jasper Jeff Davis.
.......................... ..........................
.............
....;;400:00 ........................
............
170,012.00 77,85 0.00 44,516.00
..........................
........................ ....................................
334,65 4.00
................................................
............
504,666.00 83,25 000 44,516.00
...........-..............
925.00
190.00
1,115.00
2,117.88 155.00
..i;026:09
2,117.88 1,181.09
............
5.00
5.00
Jefferson Jenkins
..........................
. ..5..5.,3..0.1...0.0
Johnson ............. ............
JaDes Lamar..
............. .............
........................
120,800.00
46,480.00
54,850.00
75,220.00 60,200.00
............ 12,05 005
....................................
............
......1....2..,1....1..1.....5..9
............
176,101.00
70,641.64 54,850.00 75,220.00 60,200.00
175.00 20,000.00
100.00
5,225.00 348.19
1,046.15 800.00 800.00
12.75
5,400.00
348.19 21,046.15
800.00
912.75
Lanier Laurens ... Lee . Liberty.. Lincoln....
.....7.2.,.8.4.7...9.0 190,059.30
............. .............
............
"';';';824:00 ....;;340:60
32,~84.00
163,150.00 41,800.00 81,150.00 41,800.00
"6;767:64 ";;83;':00
................................................
............
.........2......0...,0......0...0.......0...0
............
125,331.90 163,150.00 261,450.94 81,150.00
52,972.60
515.00
1,182.00 2,892.99 1,050.00
15.69 3,126.05
700.00
1,000.00
1,197.69 6,534.04 1,750.00
. . . . 1. ., 0.0. .0.. 0. .0
Long ... Lowndes ...... Lumpkin. . . . . Macon. . . . . . . Madison ....
.............
.............
.......................................
"i39;;'82:00 ....................................
26,100.00
............. .............
... ioi; 8;0: 00
'''4;';;00:00 ........................
............
............
26,100.00
715.75 182,497.75
45,281.25
45,281.25
..803:;6 ...io;.;6;3:36
350.00
50.00
171.00 699.10 1,176.56
50.00 350.00 171.00
699.10 1,176.56
Marion....... McDuffie .... McIntosh.... Meriwether... Miller.....
............. ............. .......................... .............
2,800.00
............
;,;695:00 ............
50,500. 00 42,800.00 47,408.00 143,222.00
66,100.00
............
............
....................................
............
............
... i;;..r8:85
............
53,300. 00 42,800.00
47,408.00 147,195. 85
66,100.00
7,231.95 471.00
"6;025:00
3,588.00
148.00
29.30
808.00 75.00
"4;oio:;0
1,370.38
3,736.00 7,261.25
1,279.00 4,085.30
7,395.38
Mitchell. .... Monroe
..........................
....8;;88:00
..........................
...3..5.,3.0..0..0..0
Montgomery ... Morgan ......
............. .............
........................
87;400:00
... ';'8i:78
............ ............
Murray ...... ............. ............
59,900.00
............
..2..3.1.,8..0.5..0..0
267,1 05. 00 8,388.00
"'i;;8i;8:i4 ...ioi; 549:9io
............ 59,900.00
734.55 270.00
4;;:65
337.46
20,490.22 21,224.77 270.00
...... 4;;:65
337.46
Muscogee .... Newton ....... Oconee ....... Oglethorpe ... Paulding.....
.............
..........................
.............
.............
....2..9....0..,8..0....0...0..0.. ............
205,319. 05
229,126.00 131,980.00
87;000:00
.............
............ ........................
..iQi;;;'i2:44
55,099. 00 195,600.84 770,625.84
.............8...5..4....3..7.
132,834.37
... '87;000:00
............ 311,531.49
54,000.00 2,600.00
904.93
211.26 360.00
5i6:;9
327.78
54,000.00 3,544.93
211.26
876.39 327.78
.N.,
...9i;6oo:0o Peach........
Pickens ..... Pierce ...... Pike ....... Polk........
.............
.............
............. ............. .............
13,900.00
."'4;;'66:00
....5..1.,5.6..4..0..0
153,970.15 49,800.00 7,900. 00
.'i;695:89 95.91
............ ............
....................................
............................................................
65,464.00
...i59;93;':04 49,895.91 99,500.00
2,500.00 330.00
5,051.00
253.43
2,753.43
125.00 68:95
330,00 193.95
100.00
5;151.00
............
Pulaski ...... Putnam ...... Quitman ..... Rabun . . . . . . . . Randolph ....
.............
.......................................
.............
...ii;6;'9:i4
1,300.00
4;950:00
47,500.00 55,281.36 24,500.00
31,000.00
83,500.00
........................
............
........................
;,;870:64 ....................................
47,500.00
325.00 1, 625.00
69,781.14
25,800.00 31,000.00
"4;700: 00
;,80:00
88,45 0 00
250.00
225.00
20.00 ....1..,9.7..0..0.0.
4;980:00
475.00
Richmond ... Rockdale ..
... 450;000:00
..3..8.8.,.4.8.5...2.0
....;;;;;874: 00
Schley...... ............. ............
31,400.00
Screven..... Seminole ..
............. .............
8;640:00
114,000.00 46,380.00
................................................
............
270,044.46 2,309.56
....9..,5..4.9..8..3
............
658,529.66 519,183.5 6 40,9 49. 83
114,000.00
55,020.00
5,300.00 1,200.00
200.00 11,102.20
325.00 1,055.44
55.35
5,300.00 1,200.00
380.35 1,255.44
11,102.20
Spalding..... Stephens ..... Stewart ...... Sumter ...... Talbot .......
............. .......................... ............. .............
3,160.00
............
"';'0;6;6:00
............
174,576.00 73,27 6.00
52,400.00 74,900.00 60,5 46.00
2,198.68 ............
4,227.83
............ ............
............
............
56,473.63 200.00
............ ........................
236,408.31
77,703.83 52,400.00 95,536.00 60,5 46.00
216.00
.,;';;'64:80
766.50 503.00
216.00
....;';;'64:80
766.50 503.00
III. Building Fund
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
rv. Other Receipts
AS8le of
Bonds
2: ~: ~:al Outl ;~ ~;ate i~::nce
From State
State to
Reeovery
S.S.B.A.
D. Bldg. Fund Leana
E.Feder&1
P.L. 815
F. Otber
TOTAL BLDG. FUND
~: ~:;~ ot P2?i~:rp-
Property
ment
B. Other
TOTAL OTBER RECEIPTS
Taliaferro ... Tattnall .... Taylor. Telfair ...... Terrell ......
$.......................... .............
"'4;2;60;:00
$........................ $
27,800.00 102,900.00
..i80; ;98: 00
10,3611.97
18,23 2 00
..89;400:00
$..........
$.............................................................
$..........
$.................................... ....;;402:00
$
27,800.00 $.......... $.......... $ $............
102,900.00 5,017.10
375.00
12.00
5,404.10
18,232.00 180,598.00 555,771.97
.....26:;; ......26:;; ............
Thomas Tift......... Toombs Towns Treutlen.
............. .......................... ............. .............
105,194.80 120,100.00
....................................
110,000.00 16,652.00 96,000.00 35,5 0000 49,200.00
............................................................
............ .....................3...0...7......3....0
215,194.80 137,059.30 96,000.00
1,200.00
............ ........................
35,500.00 49,200.00
..;28:;0
....77:24
....;6i:98
.... i;i67:72
Troup ... Turner.
..........................
..1..5.9.,.2.0.0...3.3
159,362.00 63,100.00
N
Twiggs . Union.
..........................
........................
..;i;800:oo
................................................
ce
Upson . Walker walton Ware Warren
.................................................................
30,61,6.40
.'''.3.3..;.i4..;.:.9.i.J
............
80,800.00
202,312.00 110,200.00
76,466.00 69,800.00
655.59 22,3 82.08
";;60;:89
............................................................
. .
......................
....3.0.,.0.0.0...0.0
........................
"..'8.;.;.0.0..0.:.0.0.
318,5 62.33 63,100.00 30,000.00 51,800.00
7,500.00 1,136.68
150.00 "i;2i6:00
7,500.00 1,13 6.68
150.00 1,216.00
112,101.99
............
224,694.08
143,3 43.90 167,071.89
69,800.00
....46;:00
..4; 76G;
1,075.00
"9;4i5:oo
'''i4;i79:i; ....1..,5..4.0..0.0
Washington . wayne ........ webster Wheeler White ........
...........................
.............
....................................
141,850.00
75,000.00 22,288.00
"'276;40;:;5 '''8i;298:70 ....6;;660:00
33,151.70 ................................................
20,000.00
....................................
141,850.00
75,000.00 55,439.70
"';4;242:76 ...49;;606:8i
25.00 1,892.75
1,200.00
26.31
26.31 25.00
....1..,8.9..2..7.5.
1,200.00
Whit:tield .. Wilcox .. Wilkes . Wilkinson... Worth..
... i60; 000: 00
............. ............. .............
............ "'i;;94O:67
............
101,175.12
113,916.00
51,900.00 85,000.00 61,000.00 124,200.00
1,957.89
....64:65
............. ....................................
95,000.00
......5..6....,5....1..6.....7..1 ....8;760:00
172,390. 60
211,900. 00
100,9 4067
61,000.00 329,I99.TI
"4;800:00
587.50
461.94
1,313.50
80.00 700.00
"2;228:78
587.50 461.911
1,313.50 80.00
7,728.78
Total Counties .. 14,758,176.32 5,079,839.59 11,480,298.55 298,761.46 1,031,916.29 598,907.56 2,823,166.56 36,071, 066. 33 195,320.09 217,902.63 128,6119. 65 541,872.37
Americus Atlanta Barnesville Bremen Buford
Calhoun Carrollton Car-ter-svtLle , Cedartown Chickamauga
1,320.00
........................
4;840:00
25,900.00
....................4....2....,...0.....1....6.........0....0
31,670.68 45,024.45
............................................................
3,7 83.20
29,432.00
..''..'..9....G......r..i:..6..9..
.... 54;640:00 66,284.00 6,724.00
............................................................
Cochran . Commer-ce Dalton.... Decatur ... Dublin.
23,997 .50 67,880.00
.. .. 90;858:00
Fitzgerald
Gainesville
N
-o
Hawkinsville. Hogansville
125.00
24,076.00
..4;986:58 .... ~~:~~:~
.
6,175.00
Jefferson
20,500.00
LaGrange Marietta Moultrie Newnan Pelham
....................................... ....1..0.,0..0.0...0.0
............................................................
..........................
..77;648:00 67,47 4.00
Rome .............
............. ............. Tallapoosa
Tallulah Falls
............. ............. Thomaston
Thomasville
....................................
.... 7;665:00
.........1......1...9...,..9....7...6.......0...0 59,000.00
Toccoa Trion Valdosta Vidalia Waycross
.................................................................
............................................................
27,000.00
22,218.00 141,13 4.00
....2..7.,1..6.8...0.0
99,300. 00 50,000.00
............................................................
85,875.95 45,024.45
4;840:00
27,220.00
.............1...2..1...5...5.
33,336.75
... i49;6ii:69
'''39;i56:i4
66,284.00 45,880.14
23,997.50 67,880.00
.... 90;858:00
24,201.00 38,188.00
4,986.58
6,175. 00 180,349.94
119,976.00
. ... 66;665: 00
1,747.00
... 88;;'ii.:;'4
28,747. 00 22,218.00
279,3 48.24 27,168.00
35.00 148.00
35.00 148.00
315.00
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
III. Building Fund
As a1e of
;21;81 ~:
Outlay ~~~l:t~e i~s::nce
Bonds
From State
State to Recovery
S.S.B.A.
D. Bldg.
Fund
Loan.
E.Federal
P.L. 815
F. Other
IV. other Receipts
A. Sale of Property
1. Real
.2. Equip-
Property
ment
We.t Point $.. $..... $ 28,052.00 $ $ 15,000.00 $...... $.,.
$ 43,052.00 $ ,. $
$
Winder "
7,628.00
40,100.00
47,728.00
TOTAL OTIIER ffiX:EIPrS
s.. .. ..
Total Cities .....
164,300.00
608,436.11
Total Counti...... 14,758,176.32 5,079,839.59 11,480,298.55 298,761.46 1,031,916.29 598,907.56 2,823,166.56 36,071,066.33 195,320.09 217,902.63 128,649.65
Gra:>d
Total....... 14,781,685.59 5,229,739.06 12,610,839.05 375,456.59 1,196,216.29 598,907.56 3,197,377.06 37,990,221.20 195,320.09 218,953.12 736,035.27 1,150,308.48
w o
31
Appling Atkinson........... Bacon Baker. BaldY1n
Banks ............ Barrow.. Bartow .. Ben Rill ......... 0 Berrien.............
Bibb
w Bleckley.............
N
Brantley..........
Brooks ................
Bryan .
Bulloeh.... Burke ....... Butts .... Calhoun. Camden
Candler.... Carroll. Catoosa.. Charl.ton Cbathllm
Chattahoochee ... Chattooga Cherokee ... Clarke Clay.............
- - - TABLE I Continued RECEIPTS LOCA L BOARDS OF EDUCATION 19ti3-64
V. Agency Funds (Employees I Contribution)
A.. Federal Income
B. State Income
C. Teacher Retirement
Tax
Tax
D. Teacher Assoc. Dues
E. Group Insurance Premiums
F .. Social Security
G. Other
85,657.80 40,47 440 46,481.10
.....2.6.,.6.4.0...1.0
33,471.40 28,419.80 88,606.90 30,905. 80 66,650.75
936,99 867 19,814.10 35,898.30 90,496.41 41,5 49.88
139,555.20 118,800.86
55,066.80 45,128.10 80,03 8.35
41,167. 06 137,730.43 110,033.21
.....4.1.,9..8.6..4.4
8,764.22 76,108.50 118,266.80 249,64 3.0 5 22,209. 20
$ 4,905.96 1,503.72 1,961.88
......8..4.5..1.7.
1,559.30 1,362.72 4,427.52 1,361.86 3,787.78
65,056.82 874.84
1,475. 60 5,250.73 2,492.42
7,545.40 5,910.72 3,226.58 2,004.33 4,382.01
1,827.20 7,647.89 5,961.14
.....2.,2..8.7...5.0
388.20 4,242.65 6,686.70 15,055. 46
961.22
$ 41,722.95 19,779.94 26,309.29
...1.5..,3.1.6...7.9.
17,504.76 13,466.73 43,206.18 13,885.75 30,9 48.87
399,890.87 9,407. 46 18,175. 19 44,151.84 19,937.26
66,531. 36 59,588.10 25,728.98 24,157.39 35,227.76
21,120.72 66,692.27 52,445.52
...2..0.,2..8.2..9..4
4,73 8.54 34,463. 88 55.378.97 113,844.88 13,479. 62
2,220.00
"i;804:00
310.00
1,218.00 660.00
1,573.38 624.00
2,259.00
1,737.00
....96;:;;
453.3 4,870.87
720.00 4,060.00 2,057.00
"3;686:00 9,212.75 230.00
21,530.50 4,299. 48 12,113. 69
. . . .7. .,5.6. .3..5. 7.
8,368.75 6,073. 43 12,481.58
... i6;8i3:86
132,17 4.70 4,882.29 9,626.47
18,608.73
5,726.99
33,041. 54 15,818.30 11,3 49.98
9,555.00 12,765.12
10,762.74
30,257.52
16,076.27
...
8,579.80
.........
905.64
2,391.59 15,222.49 34,9 43.16 4,110.97
25,020.99 11,700.25
1,890.90
....2..,1.9..0..5..7
1,449.72 8,909.97 30,793.07 6,464.80 4,336.22
249,63 8 13 14,170.86
2,460.23 24,167. 40 2,144.83
8,164.19 3,648.29 18,220.39
...1..1.,9.2.8...5.9.
10,037. 14 32,086.33 29,246.07
...1..3.,2.9..2..3..8
2,933.75 20,514.01 32,3 03. 49 62,293.56 1,322.92
118.00 884.53 19.00
....1..,1.9..3...5.4
2,272.14 1,844.00
814.92 458.17 16,5 42.35
14,052.90
............. ............ ............ ............
43,750.80 8118.87
. . . . . . .2.7.6..0.0. ............
... 26;663:;8
70,584.42
. . . . . . 3. .8.3..0.3.
............ ............
'27;774: 54
............
TarAl AGENCY
FUNDS
181,176.20 78,642.32 90,579.86
.....5.4.,0..5.9...7.4
65,844.07 60,73 665 181,903.55 53,700.38 141,338.83
1,797,812.09 49,1 49.55 67,635.79 184,412.11 71,851.38
298,5 8849 204,615.14 114,828.73 93,226.71 137,284.11
85,63 4.86 305,137.82 284,3 46.63 88,869.09
.............
17,73 0.35 137,720.63 231,5 4445 512,767. 40 42,3 13.93
GRAND TOTAl RECEIPI'S
1,361,009.97 655,426.59 802,365.82 559,572.10
1,426.264.06
485,610.08 766,455. 08 1,422,755.15 408,996.94 993,182.77
12,50 0,752.75 551,228.52 582,957.35
1,373,961.3 0 623,167.79
3,215,255.64 1,808,303.10
788,714.69 1,164,459.90 1,086,221.18
717,93 0.93 2,379,930.75 1,631,037.24
639,901.10 10,497,421.97
132,103.21 1,271,999. 85 1,848,335. 40 4,7 07,857.60
433,67 4.04
Clayton.......... Clinch .......... Cobb ............. Coffee ........ Colquitt .........
Cokumbte Cook ............ Coweta ........... Crawford ......... Crisp..........
Dade .............
Dawson ...........
Co> Co>
Decatur........
DeKalb ..........
Dodge ............
Dooly...... Dougherty........ Douglas ... Early ........... Echols ....
Effingham........ Elbert .......... Emanuel ...... Evans ........... Fannin......
Fayette ........ Floyd ............ Forsyth .......... Franklin........ Fulton...........
374,441.59 40,1 45. 45
833,216.26
132,778.90 87,386.66
90,330.60 61,2 49. 60
99,178.90 35,6"1.25 120,517.69
42,018.66
....2..0.,5..1.4...9.0
1,897,735.61 93,485.08
72,635.92 556,207.92 106,469.10 73,640.20
12,286.90
68,247. 45
110,301.01
113,805.55 43,754.30 80,363.89
49,677.30
211,977. 41
64,578.05
.
...7.2.,.4.8..3..
60
..
24,953.08 2,090.90 59,617.39 7,194.27 4,181.42
4,5 44.26 3,01l.86 5,381.26 1,914.99 7,T/9.62
1,926.23 1,195. 40
..i39;664:96 4,860.96
3,888.36 34,83 8. 05 6,446.31 2,97 666
605.24
3.999.07 6,25 8. 25 4,719.69 2,269.22 4,016.20
2,829.08 14,239. 48 3,867.01 3,703.76 ............
164,319.54 19, 807.20 337,811.06 64,7 41.69 45,186.09
45,993.91 30,79 2.37 49,719.03 16,816.67 55,35 4.52
21,9 86.36 1 0 , 764 24
"';2';;862:i6 43,693.34
35,222.26 243,801.49 47,3 45.70 37,23 8 48
6,062.09
33,071.66 51,694.23 54,402.50 21,316.52 37,491.21
24,690.02 90,196.55 29,159.92
...3.4..,9.2..9..5..4
:.,,61.00 1,ioO.00 73,438.58
..;;443:;0
.,i;84;:oo
2,152. 00 650.00
1,899.00
1,6&4.00 616.00
'io;o86:o0
795.00 250.00
3,730.50 1,058.00 1,704.00
589.00 4,251.00 2,329.50
37,352.7 4 11,27 6.51 T/,798.46 21,894.79 16,939.63
8,3 4600 16,651.35 16,838.45
"'i';;464:4;
8,256.35 4,15 4.84
............
239,723.93 30,720.93
27,041. 43 62,5 05.55
9,7 85.06 12,755.84 1,881.69
8,73 8.59 23,9 09.07 26,0 47.65 9,512.61 15,486.46
12,051.52 15, T/6.62 20,010.52
. ..1..3.,6.6..7..1..6
20,486.13
..;:ii;4;i:64
41,220.07 4,237. 46
6,852.29 13,680.27 36,75 6. 05 7,426.51 28,310.97
. . .1. 4. .,5. 1. .4..5.5.
.,48;: ;78:60
32,14.10
3,35 4.3 6 121,7 44.65
23,335.00
.... 3;88;:;3
............
.... ;;6;;:i;
9,314.60 24,718.67
17,271.38 63,795.53
.. '23;82';:89
............
$ 131,739. 42
...i8;49;:49 .... ';;;04:00
............
............ ............
..... '';9:;;;;'
11,361.05 682.85
";i4;:iQi;:;9 262.00
674.28 174,995.54
............ ............ ............
7,600.00
............
........................
............
....;;630:00
. . . . . .3. 2. .3..2.1. ............
759,753.50 74,420.06
1,631,825.88 267,829.72 167,57 8.76
156,067.06 127,230.45 210,025.69 62,449.42 231,405.91
101,747.20 37,928.23
.3; 704;87i:;; 205,746.41
142,816.61 1,204,179.20
193,381.17 127,406.18
24,971.45
121,65 6 T/ 192,162.56 208,328.04 87,225.25 163,780.43
107,108.30 405,866.59 120,268.21
. . .1. .4.8.,6. .1.1..9. .5
$ 6,598,905.94 894,206.46
16,516,224.58 2,068,9T7.73 1,703,759.59
i,292,986.l0 940,218.72
1,744,293.44 559,231.46
2,693,014.46
730,10359 575,142.29 2,457,564.95 30,101,007.74 1,732,354.92
1,282,423. 68 9,384,190. 83 1,881,735.16 1,3 40,623.46
200,784.97
1,019, T/2.96 1,558,406.78 1,786,844.22
658,683.45 1,190,692.20
T/9, 027. 04 3,719,728.89 1,019,011.72 1, 487,622.19 14,322,628.32
- - - TABLE I Continued RECEIPTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
V. Agency Funds (Employees I Contribution)
A. Federal Income Tax
B. stat-e Income Tax
C. Teacher Retirement
D. Teacher Assoc. Dues
E. Group Insurance Premiums
F. SocisJ. Security
G. Other
TorAL AGENCY FUNDS
Gilmer... ,. Glascock... Glynn............ Gordon .. Grady............
Greene Gv1nnett Habersham Hall........ Hancock
47,788.40 12,822.00
.... 60;426:00
.............
64,5 23. 60 272,964.00 100,869.34 168,178.46
55,739.50
2,602.66 652.57
.... 3;068:79
............
3,089.12 16,432.58
5,931.42 9,804.90 2,478.04
23,682.60 5,977.08
.'''.2.6..;.il.8.i.:.5.9.
33,917.16 119,557.36
48,926.86 76,153. 60 31,094.36
1,01.0.00
720.00 6,835.50 3,080.50 5,902.00
469.00
9,284.46
....2..,6.0.1...1.6. . . . .9. .,9.9. 3. ..0.5.
6,597 .48 32,340.92 19,623.54 22,282.64 8,55 6.60
15,698.93 611.82
...i9;47S:24 1,3 44.94
22,881.51 75,473.97
...2.2..,6.6.5...1.2.
2,551.01
............ ............ ............ ........................ ........................ ........................ ............
99,057.05 22,664.63
...i20;S57:67
1,344.9 4
131,728.87 523,604.33 201,096.78 282,3 21.60 100,888.51
Rara1lSon ...
Harris
Hart ..............
.w..
Heard .. Henry.
45,486.25 62,481.87
76,961.20 33,628.90 120,366 26
2,3 60.26 3,3 22.20 4,389. 42 1,732.76 6,3 49.88
22,075. 08 31,591.75 37,505.39 17,03 4.96 57,084.73
740.00 3,041.00
.... 940:00
6,500.70 n,939.32 23,766.46 6,570. 07
17,793.13
11,513. 67 22,866.92 23,177.81
2,311.22
31,476.92
.......2.2...8.3. ............
5,081.90
............
88,698.79 135,2 43.06 165,800.28 67,299. 81
233,070.92
Houston.. Irvin.... Jackson........ Jasper .... Jef! Davis ..
aerrerece Jenkins .... Johnson. Jones ............. Lamar . . . . . .
3Q7,985.97 57,519.50 64,723.26 35,882.00 58,038.40
92,0 45.09 52,895.07 39,399.70
.....5.7.,0..1.2..1.5.
18,891.57 2, 817.70 3, 263.92 2,276.18 3,333. 48
4,269.28 3,389.24 1,927.16
. . . . 2. .,9. 9. .0..7. .7
130,33 419
27,275.93 30,080.71
18,057.65 29,240.25
47,044.15
23,894.27
21,198.63
.
27,965.56
.............
5,344.00 2,556.00 1,620.00
578.00 1,433.00
"i;S30:oo 1,235.00
34,835. 67 11,779. 61 6,812.14 9,014.81 8,532.96
11,93 8.56
10,829. 40
12,587.20
.
13,070.27 ..............
97,866.32 3,038.20
18,978.15 8,260.21 17,441.68
............
1,525.35 2,422.28 n,213. 43
716.68
39,030.22 396.37
.......2.8.1...7.1
271. 75
......,;3i:i6
............ ............ ............
634,287.94 105,3 83.31 125,759.89 74,068.85 118,291.52
155,297.08 92,970.49 79,3 64.97 113,487.18
716.68
Lanier..... Laurens ........... Lee ........... Liberty........... Lincoln.....
23,9 46.5 0 110,552.59 38,701. 50 79,2 05. 40 34,806.29
1,272.58 5,464.81 1,962.56 4,2 63. 69
1,355.53
13,165. 13 51,804.22 19,450.31 37,874.26
17,910.95
858.00 5,143.25
"i;640:25
8,596.78 20,340.49
5,7 68.06 9,319.98
3,022.51
6,03 8.77 38,727. 63 13,187.24 13,283. 61
8,349.50
.... 37S:62
101.01
............ ............
53,877.76 232,411.61 79,170.68 145,587.19 65,444.78
Long .... Lowndes ........... Lumpkin . . . . . . . . . . . Macon . . . . . Madison
26,5 62.00 127,178.80
39,140.10 74,312.92 63,157. 45
1,637. 49 7,5 13. 43 2,389.94 4,303.91
3,309.24
13,490.76 58,467.67 16,663. 02 37,199.13
30,890.59
650.00 4,216.00
1,431.00 6,525.00
5,989.50 26,582.61
7,381.22 18,577 .30 10,563.92
1,441.81
40,980.59 11,476.15 21,667.33 2,284.87
3,028.50
. . .6. .5.,9.1. .1..0. 5.
359.15 69.36
52.800.06 330,850.15
78, 48L1'3 162,944.74 110,275.43
GRAND TorAL RECEIPl'S
711,791.13 239,9 41.17 3,902,161.52 959,220.07 1,396,137.89
1,028,893.97 3,888,118.34 1,618, 685. 17 3,078,90985
933,790.87
903,574.91 1,124,428.84 1,170,258.49
578,772.40 2,244,188.90
4,343,554.98 857,116.22
1,006,706.13 549, 047.79 877,698.71
1,485,230.39 809, 089. 43 709,021.93 949,038.55 609, 141. 85
520,301.80 2,091,773.56
911,614.00 1,250,279.70
569, 607.50
431,935.02 2,253,061.28
597,684.67 1,134,907.80
978,874.01
Marion . McDuff'ie ... McIntosh Meriwether Miller ....
Mitchell . Monroe ... Montgomery .. Morgan .. Murray ..
Muscogee ... Newton .. Oconee Oglethorpe ... w Paulding en
Peach.... Pickens .... Pierce .... Pike ... Polk..
Pulaski ..... Putnam ... Quitman ... Rabun ..... Randolph ..
Richmond .... Rockdale ..... Schley ........ Screven..... Seminole .....
32,965.60 69,472.33 46,912.00 102,577.40 41,821.97
68,451.72 58,031.50 34,289.80 56,551.80 53,280.03
1,097,738.23 109,511-30 37,217.20 43,931.60 73,253.90
71,942.40 52,187.22 65,504.60 44,1 49.30 94,403.69
25,025.20 53,075.78 13,97 0.40 53,172.38 54,598.00
897,605.81 74,364.87 19,733.40 89,501.20 47,248.90
1,736.80 4,075.81 2,577.16 5,575.28 1,833.34
3,337.90 3,345.55 2,007.30 3,080.92 2,783.58
73,155. 06 5,919.40 1,967 -34 1,755.07 3,841.09
4,075.26 3,012.48 2,957.54 2,498.31 5,062.64
872.72 3,195.92
625.18 2,837.75 2,953.76
57,833. 44 4,400.66
950.70 5,302.34 2,735.02
16,587.02 33,654.37 22,132.17 49,95 2. 27 21,580..20
39,068.17 28,375.89 17,445.28 28,487 .90 25,391.43
451,713.14 52,664.84 19,599.68 21,192.13 34,256.63
35,297 .65 23,633.77 29,422.75 21,133.21 43,044.83
14,686.53 25,720.65 7,890.53 25,018.44 28,168.63
377,575.51 31,730.58 11,139.77 48,831.43 23,439.27
..........
928.50
..i;is9:00 671.00
515.00 1,219.00
880.00 1,694.00
680.00 951.00
..787:00
1,659.00
1,955.00
"i;606:00
9,271.52 8,279.95 187,,9839'0..9524 17,784.92
10,496.25 4,042.69 4,530.20 11,988-37 10,311.52
139,430.18 20,262.90 8,956.46 7,598.81 13,526.09
10,318.70 5,893.25 13,644.39 9,839.57 20,321.60
6,930.96 9,218.16 2,313.10 9,621.27 7,343.08
'" ii;ilio:78
3,295.27 13,452.37 3,239.40
1,643.63 2,991.44 2,380.03 2,858.09 9,403.58
4,147.75 19,724.03
...is;';i;:S6
11,700.44
292,951.84 30,826-32 2,380.40 3,280.49 25,052.20
2,802.32 17,129.81
2,3 18.75 3,556.20 26,588.12
1,424.26
...1..3.,3..0.6...6.4 14,057.17
............
200,611.68 21,219.37 3,559.43 4,5 03.78 9,918.21
$ 8.60
2,594.50 3,210.97
20.00
............ ....i;463:;8
........................
............
33.00 2,366.14
..... .69S:i4
........................
............
......260:00
............ 50.00
......3;4:37 ............
............
............
.........i.;.4.6.9.:.0.9
62,204.57 119,411.00 85,527.78 183,253.55
93,115.01
125,501.79 113,519.66 60,251.16 118,824.85 104,686.00
2,05 4,988.45 219,217.76 72,487.22 78,638.10 152,322.05
125,116.33 102,807.53 113,848.03
81,963.59 191,339.88
48,939.67 104,567.15 24,799.21 107,016-38 93,063.47
1,533,626.44 143,526.26 38,678.57 164,666.21 86,580.80
579,286.92 1,031,810.89
670,226.53 1,593,758.13
726,924.30
1,402,376.33 927,517.12 463,076.52 980,951.20 850,976.26
18,383,372.21 1,630,701.63
610,781.81 711,980.46 1, 463,01O.1l
1,220,720.40 745,251.18
1,090,612.38 703,757. 44
1,513,152.72
472,879.51 793,07 6 67 236,803.38 829,864.23 817,795.34
12,059,604.83 1,493,300.38
348,011.47 1,356,755.03
715,473.32
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
V. Agency Funds (Employees I Contribution)
A. Federal Income Tax
B. State Iooome
T""
C. Teacher Retirement
D. Teacher
Assoc. Dues
E. Group Insurance Premiums
F. Social Security
G. Other
T<JrAL AGENCY
FUNDS
GRAIID
T<JrAL RECEIPrS
Spalding Stephens .. Stewart .... Sumter .. Talbot o
Taliaferro.... '" Tattnall ... o 0 Taylor..... Telfair........ Terrell..........
Thomas 0
Tift .... o
Toombs
Towns
~
Treutlen.........
Troup.......... Turner ........ Twiggs ..... Union..... Upson.........
Walker ...... Walton......... Ware ........ Warren ... Washington
Wayne . . . . . . Webster ......... Wheeler ..... White ...... Whitfield ....
Wilcox......... Wilkes ........... Wilkinson........ Worth ...........
Total Counties ........
214,821.98 59,797. 81 50,181.87 60,046.40 40,3 00 40
17,417.10 76,410.31 42,769. 00 69,693.86 68,070.90
97,226.73 123; 505.25
59,907. 60 22,599.20 35,49 460
99,424.60 55,386.30 53,998.80 32,465.70 55,212.60
220,03 4.31 119,019.70 64,273. 43 40,77 4.90 100,448.14
121,764.37 17,533.77 29,273.90 37,429.50 130,959. 07
51,030.50 61,979.50 51,65 442 88,716.23
16,959,266.55
13,377.82 2,775.73 2,882.46 2,731.42 1,529.33
778.74 4,112.69 1,422.61 3,600.16 3,244.60
4,365.69 6,627.10 2,462.66 1,135.60 1,829.16
6,216.00 3,309.04 2,063.32 1,655.24 3,439.06
12,364.52 7,094.92 5,376.94 2,418.74 5,480.05
7,517.21 552.18
1,188.64 1,882.15 7,285.93
2,35 4.14 2,965.10 2,507.51 4,176.10
1,016,061.66
91,3 26.79 29, 063.06 25,069.29 29,640.51 22,292.87
6,623.71 37,693.56 23,17 4,34 33,4d5. 42 35,928.40
49,239.87 59,939.76 28,201.25 12,867. 64 16,190. 09
49,17 0.37 25,5 61.26 26,524.97 17,7 44.59 29,47 4.84
100,127. 04 56,601.14 37,681.28 19,6 43. 66 51,916.82
54,108.84 11,005.69 16,166.24 19,25 0.97 65,9 43.52
26,461.14 31,151. 87 25,604.71 44,173.76
7,692,771.24
5,383.50 2,216.00
..i;S50:00
1,666.00
.oi;098:o0 .... 97,;:(';
1,699.00
8,065.00 3,182.40
3,779.00 1,397.50 3,860.00
770.00 1,164.00
29,429.36 10,928.25 10,167.35
4,5 41.16 8,699. 46
2,259. 24 17,299.79 15,266.70 12,73 1 05 15,373.20
17,102.90 34,673.34
6,7 46.51 5,173. 09 6,77 0.97
11,159.97 11,865.79 10,264.66 7,950.55 11,281.35
21,747.13 23,027.32 16,153.25 9,293. 25 22,037.59
27,424.33 6,632.34 5,627.86 6,723.73 20,5 61'.54
12,139. 44 11,185. 07 10,971.11 21, 267.77
265,575.78 2,535,068.52
44,19 2 49 3,412.87 1,866.30 11,150.53 2,075.98
661.60 2,299.66
346.00 24,604.77 10,655.93
34,732.45 42,124.32 3,316.41 8,476.96 1,460.02
23,79 4.07 1,392.19 14,53 6.33
'''i5;462:54
46,502.22 26,946. 10 28,302.93 13,600.30
5,478.71
33,724.02 3,647.32
....4;ili4:95
43,295.89
2,430.37 12,479.14
8,124.72 23,296.45
271.09 16,295.00
....i;i2;:;6
910.95
.. 0.i;i24:00 .. .... 886:88
1,512.97
............
.. .... ;64:;;;;
............
1,725.00
2,101.14
..
.
1,188.00
.........
............
............
6,825.45 3,710.27 19,141.50
.... i;;2;:Qi;
......2..2.0..0..0 ............
3,730. 67 1,127.50
........................ ....i;752:49
3,671,071.91
975,065.79
398,803.03 124,488.72 90,167.27 109,235.58 75,808.99
29,960.59 140,99 023 63,000.65 144,922.16 134,9 8600
204,355.64 267,069.79 104,099.29
50,252.69 61>, 1443. 84
193,765.35 98,722.56 107,390. 08 59,616.08
114,67 0.39
415,665.67 236,599. 45 196,311.73 85,730.85 186,666.37
248,557.77 39,371.30 52,256.64 75,229. 67
273,036.45
94,415.59 119,760.68 99,832.47 164,5 4680
33,114,881.65
2,9 29,9 63.09 951,953.87 757,066.09
1,058,567. 26 669,5 09.35
285, 494. 78 1,179,477.61
687,469. 44 1,212,060.63 1,5 69,666.10
1,704,604.16 1,696,959.60 1,169,999.13
396,642.97 5?2, 405. 46
2,151,608.09 768,096.83 798,865.12 770,327.97
1,241,105.24
3,234,514.92 1,874,267.33 1,428,765. 23
640,294.57 1,526, 823.99
1,696,966.84 366,705.97 471,066.35
1,096,094.57 2,202,121.06
938,226.75 996,153.92 864,757. 86 1,665, 403. 00
314,159,957. 45
Americus ......... Atlanta ......... Barnesville ..... Bremen ........ Buford ...........
Calhoun........ Carrollton .... Cartersville ..... Cedartovn ........ C'h.l ckamauge,
Cochran......... Connnerce. . . . . . . . Dalton......... Decatur.......... Dublin .......... ~ Fi tzgerald ....... Gainesville ...... Hawkinsville ... Hogansville ..... Jefferson........
LaGrange ....... Marietta........ Moultrie ......... Newnan. . . . . . . . . . . Pelham.........
Rome. . . . . . . . . Tallapoosa.... Tallulah Falls... Thomaston........ 'I'homasvt Lj.e
....7..8.,3.5..2..8.0.
38,133.25 27,817. 41 24,763.10
46,748.56 70,913.19 79,198.29 70,377.72 16,520.14
37,452.11 37,3 20. 40 122,386.48 152,438.49 92,333.80
61,836.80 129,9 42.72
21,376.90 34,007 .00 12,108.49
.............
.............
103,239.20 94,944.81 J.11,77l.00
189,476.00 14,522.10
.... 92;022:42
115,048.70
4,893.98
....2;499:39
1,85 4.25 1,476.34
2,900.52 4,599.14 4,862.60 4,288.43 1,113.51
2,218.76 2,619. 41 8,215.56 11,380.06 6,014.88
4,044.74 8,032.69 1,150. 40 1,568.08
714.17
............
....6;04;:9;
6,277.89 2,218.61
11,789.00 932.30
....6;476:87
6, 823. 86
34,635.16
"'i7;992:36 11,533.98 11,665.72
22,070.22 32,378.81 34,949.28 32,338. ,4 6,758.22
16,702.39 18,17 4.28 51,654.06 61,131.65 41,757.95
27,987.82 60,387 .60 13,306.50 16,607.53
5,030.79
............
...49;iJi6:92 41,797 .56 21,748.80
43,583.00 6,572.07
...4i;23;:43
51,443.39
758.50
890.00
.... 8;0:00
1,007.00
'44;437:62 2,156. 00 1,500. 00 2,499.50
.. "47i:;0 345.00
..4;057:00
100.00
..i;728:00
3,232. 00
10,955.32
4;898:;8
3,281.57 2,363.54
6,009.29 1,162.05 14,247.50 5,510.17 2,972.50
3,0 43.09 5,481.30 12,651.94 12,803.11 7,779.38
5,188.42 12,177.05
3,619.88 4,799.17
277.68
............
'''i7;708:62 13,203.19 7,699.89
9,872.00 1,021.41
."i;;;OO:69
13,973.00
. . .1. .5.,0. 8. .2..5. .3
9,588.72 6,368.41 7,203.51
13,182.99 17,540.58 21,331.67 12,502.00 2,823.19
1,060.46 10,733. 40 27,204.77 27,786.78 14,775.56
12,454.32 26,837.99
626.34 10,280.21 1,731.57
............
.... "8ii:iJ8
27,729.05 8,322.06
50,481.00 3,414.52
...i;;0Bi.:69
31,836.27
$............
""6;677:;2 ....i;823:62
265.05 2,513.71
. . . .3. .,3.8. 5. .. 8. .6 ............
........................
5,133.00
. ...5.2.,0.1.1....5.4
.. i;084:85
...... i44:3i
............
............
'''2;;8;6:00
588.14
............
............ ............ ............
'''io;;0;:i6
$ . . .1. .4.4.,6. .7.8..2. .9
79,789.82 50,855.62 49,295.83
S2,066.63 129, 107. 48 158,825.20 125,016.86
30,187 .56
60,476.81 75,335.79 227,245.81 361,9 89.25 164,817.57
113,012.10 240,962.40
40,080.02 67,877.80 20,207.70
............. .............
207,535.57 184,540.64 81,760.36
305,201.00 26,562.40
'''i72;048:io 232,862.38
$ 998,657.37 36,805,105.94 401,358.69 376,049.63 323,603.03
594,002.07 877,385.28 1,125,604.15 870,854.72 274,900.37
397,428.65 563,000.50 1,563,382.52 1,727,164.80 1,273,5 46.57
727,259.75 1,648,093.80
370,773.09 410,490.89 424,509.72
1,525,302.53 1,531,993.86 1,283,484.73 1,210,257. 42
754,568.02
2,295,136.00 217,870.30 76,892.60
1,03 0,49 4.69 1,631,360.02
TABLE I _ Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
V. Agency Funds (Employees' Contribution)
A. Federal Income Tax
B. State IncOlllO
Tax
C. Teacher Retirement
D. Teacher
Assoc. Due.
E. Group Insurance Premiums
F. Social Security
G. Other
TarAL AGENCY FUmlS
GRAND TarAL RECEIPrS
Toccoa... Trion...... Valdosta ... Vidalia ...... Waycross .....
West Point ...... Winder ........
47,308.55 30,479.37 161,995.59 48,819.30 153,463.81
32,476.36 48,804.82
2,952.78 2,131. 74 9, 415.57 2,668.15 11,130.52
1,855.15 2,978.76
21,337.51 12,795.30 75,159.22 21,408.79 67,213.35
14,445.18 23,321.38
..2;984:00 ..i;88i.:OO
4,284.64 4,439.11 8,791.02 5,249.97 19,390,86
2,15 405 7,039.96
628.09 7,865.23 48,653.75
246.83 19,893.00
9,269.22 8,429. 89
............
2,~.32
88,895.10
.. .. i;28;:i8
. .....8.3..2..8.3.
76,511.57 59,73 2.07 395,89 4.25 78,393,04 274,258.72
61,032.79 90,57 481
643,507.38 396,118.82 2,372,828.72 579.,888.61 2,OlO,643.0l
425,637. 05 650,131.02
Total Cities .......
2,328,399. 68
148,144.06 1,008,940.76
68,90 012
249,519.95
471,780 48
203,021.19
4,478,736 24
70,389,286.32
Total Counties ...
16,959,266.55
1,016,061.86 7,692,771.24
265,575.78 2,535,068.52
3,67 1,071.91
975,065.79 33,114,881,65 314,159,957. 45
Grand
w
Total.......
19,287,666.23
1,164,205.92
8,701,712.00
334,475.90
2,784,618.47
4,142,852.39
1,178,086.98
37,593,617.89
384,5 49,243.77
cc
39
TABLE I - Continued _ RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
VI. Balance Beginning of Year - July 1.
A. General
B. Bond
C. Bond
Fund
Fund
Sinking
Fund
1963
1.Federal Income Taxes
2.State Income Taxes
D. Agency Funds
3.Teacher 4.Teacher
Retirement
Assoc.
Mem.Contri . Due.
5.Group Ins.
Premiums
6. Social
Security
7. Other
E. Other
TOTAL BALANCE BEGINNING OF
YEAR
GRAND TOTA'L-
RECEIPl'S & BALANCES
Appling.. $ Atkinson .
Bacon Baker .... Baldwin ....
35,644.77 $ 13,010.50 $ 18,643.89 $
5,636.51 ............
27,416.83
17,799.29 25,377 .44
........2....7..,5...4...3....2...0
......7..6.5..6.3. 20,787.71 33,803.49
7,178.10 $ 1,303.73
362.80 $ 3,393.85 $ ........ $ 1,646.67 $ 1,780.66 $
191.32
564.74
...65';:03 363.76
10.00 25.67
$ .......7..1..5.5. ............
$
55.72 ......2..2.2.5.0.
81,742.79 $ 6,427.81
54,960.03 41,945.80
59,18093
1,442,75276 661,854.40
857,325.85 601,517.90 1,485,444.99
Banks .... Barrow .... Bartow ....... Ben Hill ..... Berrien ...
13,865.17 - 4,129.68 87,976.12
58,029.20
24,222.97
....i3;594:,;0 .............
.............
4,535.46
8,359.84 24,753.87
...3..0.,4.4..2..4.0. 9,933.47
"2;;86:~
2,434.00 17,375.50
316.91 98.38
88.08 862.67
1,370.75 983.13
1,075.85 2,564.20
328.68 1,554.60
358.57 562.01
417.55 1,636.33
........................ . . . . 3. .,6.4. .5..2. .1 ............
24,271.24 38,477 .39 122,063 73 62,044.68 62,685.20
509,881.32 804,932.47 1,544,818.88 471,041.62
1,055,867.97
Bibb ......
:!;
Bleckley.... Brantley...
Brooks .
Bryan ....
199,215.85
13,280.81 1,716.93
15,881.54 12,596.24
4,834,759.38 10,349.61 621.83
...3.8..2.,1.7.1...5.3.
........................ ............
."~8;936:53
785.54 2,530.52
9.00 747.60
5,371.11
124.25
. . .2.2. ., 4.5. 2. .. 9.5. ............ ............
5,034,099.48 46,08337 2,34776 407,487.84
41,53277
17,534,852.23
597,311.89
585,305.11 1,781,44914
664,700.56
Bulloch... Burke ....... Butts ..... Calho\Dl .... Camden.
122,971.84 31,348.23
12,205.25 47,971.42 73,622.83
23,302.78 808.83
250,150.92 13,925.11 33,321.51
. ...8.,.4.5.1... .7.5
69,673.36
11,256.21 11,608.25
.io; 693: 73
3,785.30
521.34 "';;987:86
423.80 2,342.55
10358
.."269:32
4,141.38
"2;658:';0
........................ ...7..5.,7.8..1..1.1. ............
154,726.37 48,629.31 410,469.34
83,94935 118,55 2.59
3,369,982.01 1,856,932.41 1,199,184 .03 1,248,409.25
1,204,773.77
Candler ..... Carroll.. Catoosa Charlton..... Chatham . .
Chattahoochee . Chattooga ... Cherokee ...... Clarke ... Clay........
-12,923.79 11,299.16 53,771.11
5,685.30 550,652.55
51,434.76 28,804.78 - 7,855.79 112,17773
5,443.42
679.20
.....9..,7.9..3..1.0. ....1.1..,4.0..6..0.3.
36,290.00
. . .7. 5. .6.,1. 9. .8..4. 3. .1.,.3.2.0..,5.1..3..8.3.
27,642.37 59,861.94 53,081.30
...5..1.,5.9..0..8.2.
............
15,419.55 92,685.88
..2.3..0.,7.9..7..7..9
2,734.00
....35:,;6
124.50 247032
390.30 4,382.95 1,106.54
-78.70
6,741.15
898.68 6,979.07 14,588032
1,35 2.83 24,400.62
16,482 .96 . ...1.,.7.2.0...0.0. ............ ............
............ ............
1,558.75
2,209.81
40,000.00 ....;;;;;69:00
41,151.23 105,898.31 106,852.41 68,682.15 550,652.55
91,793.54 800,422.76
99,960.67 1,678,113.13
53,466.28
759,082.21 2,485,82906 1,737,88965
708,58325 11,048,074.52
223,896.75 2,072,422.61 1,948,296.07 6,385,970.73
487,140.32
Clayton ....... Clinch ..... Cobb ....... Coffee ...... Colquitt ......
Columbia ...... Cook ....... Ccve'ta Crawford . Crisp ........
Dade ....... Dawson ...... Decatur .... DeKalb ........ Dodge .......
Dooly ...... Dougherty.
:: Douglas ...... Ea.rly . Echols ....
Effingham ..... Elbert ....... Emanuel .. Evans .... Fannin .......
Fayette ...... Floyd .......... Forsyth ..... Franklin .... Fulton ........
Gilmer .... Glascock ...... Glynn .......... Gordon ........ Grady .....
140,673.84
- 1,093.12
1,741.35 101,833.97 65,166.02
39,626.57 30,038.20 26,83 6.51 34,943.36 8,629.10
197,310.36 204,164.60
...2.4..3.,8.4..7..1.5.
13,000.00
............. ....;i;ois:is .............
211,985.62
610.52 13,720.95 198,576.76
1,271.15 18,806.50
"i39;6io:43 32,112.77 14,32 6.54 22,659.61
3,397.80 853.15
"2;933:63
478.14
...364:34
391.93 1,688.07
11,779.91 1,642.79 30,000.00
4,252. 82
8,348.05 8,642.43 11,624.02
1,255,162.70 66,361.45
....i;;67:66
51,913.07 11,469,388.78
6,272.90
.....9.,8..3.5...2.6 37,5 89.85 866,723.95
56.57
141,462.77 23,845.90
28,877.46 1,107.46
770.47 3,555.24
-
71,167.71 2,067.77
25,620.62
.................7...6...6..1..
12,865.91
1,339.01
8,93 6.53
1,081.78
9,484.60 50,419.45
36,505.12 35,500.14
23974
"6;i;o:90
608.76 .13
845.90 "6;i;s:27
59,169.25
25,003.15 14,964.02 25,925.48 36,497.82
..
.
.4.3..,1.
69.67
.....
...2.1..8.,5.1..8..2.6.
9.68
21,194.85
336.69 18,332.67
1,767.40
26,251.52
4,930. 00
871.69 "2:986:34
20,625.60 5,390.45
4,5 62.21 9,960.36
.0020;403:6;
'i7;47;:64
1,OU,Ol
1,493.00 15,622.67 16,014.74
56,188.29 328,919.29
'4;4S2;;'26:;2
32,954.03 514,450.79
4,089.07 786.09
7,063.02 2,770 88
26,696.59 16,644.22 148,589.91 33,608.77 12,000.21
1,336.28
.........5..0...,7...2..9....6...4.
.............
. . .2.2. .,2.7. 4. ..8.3. ............
36,5 03.37 3,613.78
1233
157.52
. 685.04 ~:6i6:i~
15033
1,269.10 9,397.57
............ ............ ............ .. ......................
.............
1,072.00 170,000.00
"i42;S70:68
350,389.96 222,311.16 444,165.26 134,322.61 96,972.52
39,626.57 110,7 2063 2' 9,967.46
53,864 .56 401,483.47
6,949,295.90 1,116,517.62 16,960,389.84 2,203,300.34 1,800,732.11
1,332,612.67
1,110,939.35 2,024,260.9::>
613,096.02 3,094,497.93
299.92
1,733.75 333.91
2,450.05
i07 ;327:68 8,308.52
39.27 50.27
"2;637:64
300,000.00
. . . . . . 5. .1.6..6.7. . . .5. .1., 0. 0. .0.. 0. 0.
318,222.58
10,777 .03 103,931.08
13,922,914.89 111,958.09
1,048,326.17
585,919.32 2,561,496.03 44,023,922.63
1,844,313.01
127.24 937.42
744.15 2,409.02
1.00 '00 68; ;68:27
.04
LOO . ..4.0.,.7.2.5...0.2.
82,081.83 117,048.32 62,125.78 106,932.59 10,258.05
1,364,505.51 9,501,239.15 1,943,860.94 1,447,556.05
211,043.02
2,200.00
'i;i9i;:i4
. . . .7. .,6.4. 2. ..4. 8. ............ ............ ............
131,176.25 25,339.84
258,94495 27,69288 67,813.19
1,150,949.21 1,5 83,746.62 2,0 45,789.17
686,376.33 1,258,705.39
1,345.93 19,006.85 1,124.25
..1.0..4.,7..6.0..0..6
10.00
............ ............
33,022.23
129,947.87 84,734.97 38,832.64 89,142.32 5,358,418.83
908,974.91 3,804,463.86 1,057,844.36
1,576,764.51
19,681,247.15
16937
8,386.37
8,898.93
........4...,.8..4..4.....9..0..
............
59,206.~ 72,557. 148,589.91
81,799.65 15,613.99
770,997.76 312,499.15 4,050,751.43
1,041,019.72 1,411,751.88
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- 1963-64
VI. Be Lance Beginning of Year July 1,
A. General
B. Bond
C. Bond
Fund
Fund
Sinking
Fund
1963
1. Fedez-a L Income 'I'axee
2.State Income Taxes
D. Agency Funds
3.Teacher 4.Teacher
Retirement
Assoc.
Nem.Contri Dues
5Group Ins.
Premiums
6. Social
Security
7. Other
E. Other
TOTAL BALANCE BEGINNING OF
YEAR
GRAND TOTAL RECEIPr8 &
BALANCES
Greene $ Gwinnett .. Habersham
Hall . Hancock .
Haralson Harris . Hart ... Heard . Henry ...
11.762.03 $ ... $ ........ $ 5,662.10 $ 741.92 $
1,508.04
130,040.28 137,550.90 65,47940 3,448.9'2
58,004.53
3,139.06 15,962.79
72,228-39
96,359.17 90,269.10
43,937.53 110,910.76 31,233-34
5,907.91 12,646.58
44,458.70
20,654.87 - 11,371.83
72,651.60
.........~.;.;.3.0.6.:.;.6 55,91958
15,967.77 43.784.77 33,60'1. 27 25,491.10
101,838.27
"9; 68;:70
513.33
.i;34i:;3
............ ........... 2,797.18
9,078.5 0
$ .....
$ ....... 2,453.44
$
5,71)1. 66 $ .......... 16,070.43
$ ........................ .
$
19.31
1,733.76
8,300.21
2,750.21
............
13,440.31
4,243.06
1,132.3'1 6,168.47
131.43
3,131.10
.......9.9.7...6.2
26,747.89 $
365,62991 77,10638 258,856.66 186,100.94
1,055,641.86 4.253,748.25 1,695,791.55 3,337,766.51
1,119,891.81
99,524.58 78,171.87
96,63506 47,14359 168,957.15
1,003,09949 1,202,600.71 1,266,893.55
625,915.99 2,413,146.05
Houston .
:t Irwin ...
Jackson Jasper . Jeff Davis
511,887. 29 1,714.53 25,654.38
25,716.31 2,629.63
434,873.66
......9.,7..9.5..8.1
18,043.13
2,052.54
53,197. 42 8,537. 25
.....3..8..0.6...5.1 3,836.12
4,:r3 2 . 8 0
487.14 ..i;40i:36
746.74 2,319.95
202.82
831.90 696.92
713.04 4,190.35
............
3,000.00 9,528.62
74997 3,195.33
1,060,161.19
23,047.59 38,98951 47,942.85 24,40038
5,403,716.17 880,163.81
1,045,695.64 596,990.64 902,099.09
Jefferson .. Jenkins . Johnson Jones .. Lamar ..
106,292.81
20,000.00
18,563.07
17,548.43
1,430.00
12,324.35
4,854.26
- 1,663. 49 20,433.26
............9..,7....5..5.....8..9
9,602.36
...1..2.,6..2.1...0.9
3,484.90 14,488.90
444.46 690.40
1,757. 0 6 2,148.58
1,513. 85
24.62
1,091.39 16.05
578.13 2,260.60
............
135.75 ........1...,.7..3....7...8....1 921.5 8
144, 855.B8 33,200.96 31,568.45 30,562.13 22,868.69
1,630,086.27
842,25039 740,59038 979,600.68 632,01054
Lanier .. Laurens
Lee . Liberty . Lincoln .
21,495. 87
140,701.02
2,742.50 133,504.56
10,361.34
.................................................... 27,375.68
36,678.25 48501
2,912.49
...6..9.,3..3.8..5..2
3,010.00
284.99 1,062.88 10332 1,456. 19
621.32 319.76
7,05 2.77 3,281.24
721.86
53295 .........................2......1....4......5....9....
67,94362 141,186.03
8,936.23
202,84308 43,348.15
588,245.42
2,232,95959 920,550.23
1,453,122.78 612,955.65
Long Lowndes Lwnpkin ... Macon ... Madison ..
- 3,351.64
- 7,79579
3,470.40
18,570.35 18,089.70
37,641.60 15,445.10 24,027.n
....33;oi6:~4
7,352. 24 28,631.96
12.66
585,863.17 24,90 6 47
2,379.80 46.47
397.5 6 556.02
1,088.80 4,559.87
312.66
492 .49
-248.93 10,064.98
2,820.76
1,021.96 ............
- 6525 ............0.4 ........5.1...4.1
47,335. 47 50,638.45 30,88695 604,484.93
76,012 .21
479,270.49
2,303,699.73 628,571.62
1,739,392.73 1,054,886.22
Marion McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether Miller .
Mi bcheLl, Monroe Montgomery Morgan Murray
Muscogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding
Peach Pickens Pierce :';:; Pike Polk
Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rabun Randolph
Richmond Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole
Spalding S'tephena Stewart Sumter Talbot
18,050.18 ............. 11,037.15
",35555 103,18359
......2.,0.9..3..0..0
...2..2.,0..4.2...3.6
............. 3,5 65.18
5,89477
2,22788 ...5..4.,6..5.2..1..1
18,591. 83
- 3,094.82
25,167.04 100,187.84
372.44
1,968.54
....2..0.,1..2.2...1.6 416,27592 63,217.14
23,765.95
...1..0.,6..9.0...5.5 63,029.48 33,972.43
-287,374.47 255,625. 09 19,513.82
-
5,97,.44 1,807.14 7,697.98
........2....4..,2....8..4.....2..6
7,159.92
...2..2.,6..6.5...1.6
34,270. 23
5,295.04 17,956.90
3,026.20
9,634.'9 1,931.06
.......................................
10.27 7,886.55 21,106.20
............. 3,592.45
34,000.56
1,170.57
5,778.22 52,649.88
59,587.58 ............. ............
22,315.62 60,049.72
- 10,423.55
20,770.31
........2....2.., ..]2....3...2....7 2,259.83
10,899.97
..,...i..9.:0..7.2.:.7.6
.......................... 815,725.,8 5,187.60 6,460.30
168,013.83
',756,331.82 105,021.82
51,324.12
.... 15,199.58
4;~96:57
26,266.30
55,104.96 57,'73.06
133,498 77 1,233,241.95
26,813.80
. 8,396 62
23,985.,8 51,295. 08
........4....8..,2....5..5.....7..9
16,875.89
...3..,8.1..7..7..5
18,366.74
2,632.72
7,747.0'
5,870.00
6,140.34 4,,47.30
3,205.30 12,362 .30 21,778.50
2,070.40 ',312.80 1,310.70 13,058.37 4,676.70 2,627. 44 3,'34.20
5,306.50
1,314.03
881.56
,.25
828.01 2,529.70 603.89 2,066.23
41876
1,147.64
893.94 62922
1,599.09
180.72 687.20
592 54 648.61
1,345.55
2,027.03 2,321.84
79.69 296.'0
2.92 898.22
646.66 "';; 548: 79
613.44 1,968.87
-27164
1,075.50
29497 38729
5,136.81
5,11595 365,8
1,201.93
500.55
15,194.0'
592 .26 ',151. 79
620.73
85398 612 .27
878.14 3,3&l.31
3,901.92
1.16 23555
1,064.61
938.60
892.88
2,080.50
2.06 ...96;000:00
.....3.,.6.7.2...5.0. ............ .............3.....,6.....3....5.....6....8
97'.94 ................1........,5....2........0.....0........0 60650 ............................................................
............2......,0......6...,....6...5...
16,897.18
................................................ 23,828.89
1,271.00 ........................ ............7....2..6...6....6
32,210.22 73,324.28 '99,'8359 64,117.67
5,89'77
44,326.32 46,283.'0 25,167.0' 58',609.19 105,432.20
- 10,715.56 37,418.62 28,758.59 7,697.98 86,226.15
4,522.67 2',811. 57 23,037.26 11,147.74 86,650.""
66,7'7.77 63,719.17 61,360.42 29,083.05 48,186.7'
5,677,079.12 59,222.93 12,389.28
187,309.98 162,673.21
1,393,554.52 85,132.73 31,112 .20 51,29508 28,7,650
611,497.1' 1,105,135.17
869,410.12 1,657,875.80
732,819.07
1,446,702.65 9'13,800.52 488,243.56
1,565,560.39 956,408.,6
18,372,656.65 1,668,120.25 639,5'0.40 719,678.,4 1,5 "9,236.26 1,225,243.07 770,862.75 1,113, 649.6, 71 1,59"9.,98053.186
539,627,28 856,795.84 298.163.80 858,9'7.28 865,982.08
17,736,683.95 1,552,523.31 360,'00.75 1,544,065.01 878, "'6. 53
4,323,517. 61 1,037,086.60
788,178.29 1,109,862.34
698,255.85
TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
VI. Balance Beginning of Year - July 1,
A. General
B. Bond
C. Bond
Fund
Fund
Sinking
Fund
1963
1.Federal Income Taxes
2.State Income Taxes
D. Agency Funds
3.Teacher 4.Teacher
Retirement
Assoc.
Mem.Corrt.r'L, Duee
5Group Ins.
Premiums
6. Social Security
7~ Other
E. Other
TOTAL BALANCE BEGINNING OF
YEAR
GRAND TQTALREGEIPI'S &
BALANCES
Taliaferro ... $ Tattnal1 . Taylor .. Telfair . Terrell ..
22,044.67 $ $ ............ $ 1,71580 $
13,916.13 23,068.93
";;576:';0 1,409.98
1,511.19
13,553.86 29,096.87
505.97 15,042.68
....6..3.,5.5..8..8.6.
...2..6.,4..8.7...1.8
5,666.95
"i;856:6; 23592 $
12033 238.29
811.86 $ ........ $ 255.78 $
2,650.67
1,045.10 1,066.93
458.31 5,405.91
$..........
$............
............
.. ..
.... ....
.... ....
.. ..
............
$
25,5 22.34 $
28,879.97 60,275.47 104,568.82 15.042.68
311,01712
1,208,357.58 747.744.91
1.316,569.45 1,584,710.78
Thomas
T11't ........... Toombs . . . Towns .. Treutlen........
33,597.25 2,780.28 11,161.46
40,839.57
7,512-37
359.69 115,847.61
...........2.....8..7..4.....0..5
8,17 440
. . .4. 6. .,8.7. 8. ..0.3.
........................
';O;';99:io
2,980.90
1,491.05 140.90
4,71391 2,294.16
1,679.36 10,459.76
1,253.21 1,29271 "'6i6:;8
............ ............ ......6..4.7..0.8. 847.50 ............
42,131.34 214,349.10
16,976.75 40,839.57 14,644.17
1,7 46,735.50
2,111,308.70 1,206,975.88
437,682.5 4 537,049.63
Troup .
...... Turner . Twiggs .......... Union Upson
21,994.27 -14,338.21 21,280.38
. 14,038.38
31,040.82 14,684.40
20,126.64
.........................1...7.....9.....8.
14,231.43
....,;;i09:66 33,671.45
37038 "i;';06:;8
60.90
814.84
............ ............
............
. . . .8.,.5.6.7. ..2.3.
29,751.28 28,287.79 31,040.82
27,19895 53,798.09
2,181,359.37 796,384.62
829,905.94 797,526.92 1,294,903.33
Walker . Walton Ware Warren Washington
27,494.74 28,207.96
51,900.40 71,054.83
33,347.16
............. 105,944.21
...2.0.0..,0.0.0...0.0. 8,020.00
75,813.57
3,324.50
...5..9.,1..6.0..2..2 160,271.13
"9;86;:60
8,57970
1,538.10
.i;';6;:i6
4,415.01 4,205.98
10,503.28 6,301.45
....i8;:';6
....i;929:6,;
4,176.46
398.12
5,643.91
1,308.45 1,012.85 222.00 ....7;6io:,;8
113,811.59 161,707.71 321,279.11
71,05 4.83
225,840.71
3,348,326.51
2,035,995.04 1,750,044.34
711,349. 40 1,752,664.70
Wayne . . . . Webster .... Wheeler White Whitfield..
- 4,605.14 11,478.55
14,677.99
5,661.92 92,006.44
163.33
...........6.;6.5..6.:.6.8
1,095,114.82
...3..1.,1.3.5... .8.1 ........5.4..2..7
224,544.92
1,490.20
'io;o69:60
84.28 1,279.98
942.58 4,859.46
513.49 1,700.74 940.73 9,482.93
............
862.50
....i;8';; :6i
............
............
26,694.00
16,209.84
24,097.05 5,661.92
1,438,298.88
1,923,662.84
382,915.81 495,163.40 1,101,75649
3,640,419.94
Wilcox Wilkes Wilkinson Worth . Total
Counties
4,877 .69
111,237.27
--
1,551.55 4,049.76
991.26
99,383.12
.....2.0.,.5.9.3...0.0
.".;'.;.';.;.;9..6.:.8.9. 20,560.79
13,300.70 5,334.00
7,327.65
464.90 665.40
45130
2,161.82 2,545.42
150.88 3,485.53
918.48 2,120.37
449.76 546.60
-1, 089.87
3,650.44
7,947,549.45 34,761,067.65 6,154,631.55 559,948.80 72,22273 195,760.29 1,592.63 45,557.39 361,416.02
............ 4,061. 70 ......2.5..3..4.0.
3,839.14
23,164.61 546,623.80
18,102.46 37,385.46
961.391.36 1,542,777.72
882,860.32 1,702,788.46
76,885.07 1,288,968.30 51,465,599.88 365, 625,557.33
~
Americus ... Atlanta ...... Barnesville . Bremen. Buford....... Calhoun ..... Carrollton." . Cartersville ... Cedartown .... Chickamauga .. Cochran .... Commerce . . . Dalton.. Decatur ... Dublin ... Fitzgerald .... Gainesville ... Hawkinsville . Hogansville .... Jefferson ....... LaGrange .. ~ . Marietta .. Moultrie .... Newnan. . . . . Pelham Rome.. Tallapoosa . Tallulah Falls. Thomaston . Thomasville ToccOa ...... Trion ..
33,635.38
2,832,993.11 7,708.29
2,336.55 12,732.32
2,683033 11,907.78 1,772.43
2,097 .52
159.35
.....1..,6.5..3..8.5.
53,939.16 9,238.72 6,144.06 29,445.20
- 10,704.93 4,674.75
8,95972 6,364.28 1,845.46
97,912.63
- 32,009.76 7,066.48
17,855.83 718.00 893.88
1,719.52
- 8,556.07
75,852.94
- 7,123.16
14,204.48
.............
.......................................
....2.4..,8.8.3...4.9. .............
.......................... .....3.3.,4..4.0..6..2
.....7..,9.8..8..0.0. .............
42,553.95 2,580.95
....;,;8;i:42
.............
.........3...2..,.9...3..9....1...6
.............
49,920.38
. . . .4. .7.,4. 1. .1..4. .9
.......................................
............. ............. .............
............
.................................... ........................ ....................................
........................ ........................ ............ ........................ ........................
....................................
............ ............
........................ ............................................................ ........................
2,24830 6,467.80
2.03 5,871.60
25,987.00
4,031.30
356.30 372.18
927.10 858.79
941.68 ..2; 552 :26
1,380.80 ..4;04i:i;'
702.60 1,676.62
Valdosta ... Vidalia ...
- 51,108.65 1,322.35
....1..0.,4..6.0...7.8
........................
40,709.84
2,079.91
5,823. 21
Waycross ... West Point .. Winder ..
16,186036
4,167.51 173,687.82
.... i;:-j64:8;
.............
........................
............
238.79 190.82 443.95
5,478.50
72.94
404.51 633.31
2,93751 1,96669 3,392. 64 3,018.36
1583 .09
150.21 11,953.23
3,760.84
16,935.87 2,000.00 4,916.66 11,027.16
............ ............ ............ ............
..;;44;:;8
........................ ............ . . . . . . 1. .4.7..5.3. ............ ............ ............ ............ ............
125,653.21
. . . .6.,.3.6.5. ..5.1.
....................................
............ ............ ................5..0...0..0.. ............
.. ..2; ;08:5;'
............ ............ ............ ............
....;:586:;'0
............
33,635.38
2,832,993.11 7,708.29 9,044.55 51,232.93 11,521.55 11,909.81 1,772.43
14,925.37 33,428.80 1,653.85 7,988.00
53,939.16 9,238.72
48,698.01 -26,864.25 114,948.28 43,306.05
8,959.72 39,303.44 1,845.46
97,912 .63
1,399.23 57,059.80 65,333.15
718.00
893.88 1,719.52 8,556.07 78,161.62
4,758.74 14,204.48
31,578.79 1,322.35 16,186.36 23,518.56
173,687.82
1,032,29275 39,638,099.05
409,066.98
385,094.18
374,835.96 605,523.62 889,295.09 1,127,376.58
885,780.09 308,329.17 399,082.50
570,988.50 1,617,321.68 1,736,403.52 1,3 22.244.58
700,395.50 1.763,042.08
414,07914 419,450.61 463,813.16 1,5 27.147.99 1,629,906.49 1,284,883.96 1,267.317.22 819.901.17 2,295.854.00 218,764.18 78,612.12 1,021,938.62
1,709,521.64
648,266.12
410,323.30 2,404,407.51
581,210.96 2,026,829.37
449,155.61 823,818.84
Total Cities ..... 3,273,167.39
277,795.09 ............ 85,317.87 5,833.47 15,879.17
7,462.82 23,43 4.56 38,640.53 143.556.62 3,871,087.52 74,260,373.84
Total
Counties . 7,947,549.45 34, 761, 06765 6,154,631. 55 559,948.80 72,222.73 195,760.29 1,592.63 45,557.39 361,416.02 76,885.07 1,288,968.30 51, 465,599.88 365,625,557.33
Grand
Total .... 11,220,716.84 35,038,862.74 6,154,631.55 645,266.67 78,056.20 211,639.46 1,592.63 53,020.21 384,850.58 115,525.60 1,432 52492 55,336,687. 40 439,885,931.17
TABLE II - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
I. Administrative
A. Salaries (Supts. Office)
1. Supt.
2. Admin.
3. Clerical
Assist.
4.Per Diem Ed. Mem,
5. Other
B. Other Expense of Administration
1. Supt. 2. Other 3. Legal 4. Surety
Travel
Exp , se. Service
Bond
Educ.
Premo
5. Office Supplies
6.
Other
TOTAL EXPENSE ADMIN.
Appling ...... $ Atkinson . Bacon Baker .. Baldwin
10,262.20 $
10,246.20 9,662.20 8,854. 80
13,039.30
6,li3.00 $............ $ 3.600.00 1,054.27 3,900.00 6,460.00
1,500.00 $......... $ 610.00 li3.00 750.00
2,100.00 660.00
302.98 $......... $
1,200.00
875.00
1,200.00
846.00 753.69
'''224>75
495.50 $......... $
696.00
96.00
7.00
35.00
45.00
960.39 $ 1,2l9.69
1,143.22
356.36 1,547.70
375.18 $ 328.20
311.92 24.47
20,009.25 18,984.09
13,816.69 16,404.08
22,754.91
Banks Barrow Bartow Ben Hill . Berrien
8,902.20 8,882.20
10,559.05 9,198.80 9,642.24
2,833.34 3,820.00 li,298.50 1,800.00 5,287.25
600.00
710.00 1,340.00
560.00 630.00
500.04
480.00 708.98
...385:i5
... '944:22
300.00 7.50
50,00 61.24 77.00
.... 65:00
156.89 1,619.10
3,333.51 888.75 640.04
537.89 127 .49 184.06
.... 452:48
13,580.36 16,000.03
27,886.25 12,447.55 17,668.73
t
Bibb ... Bleckley Brantley Brooks .
16,402.20 8,778.76 9,482.20
10,237.20
28,539.88
28,723.03 4,382.30
"i:060:00
"'264:00
2,880.00
590.00
7,200.00 1,260.00
750.00
360.00 600.00
'i;536:72
525.00
266.05
2, 817.27 1,125.30
275.00
30,00
90.00 100.00
4,998.52 1,337. 48
193.10
1,348.92
1,164.01 165.40
83,394.91 17,337.84
15,372.02 21,377.57
Bryan .
8,083.56
2,723.50
530.00
250.00
443.47
1,133.11
858.18 14,021.82
Bulloch Burke .. Butts Calhoun Camden .
10,487.20 11,699.68
9,672.64 8,594.20
10,258.72
8,850.18
6,143.75 2,920.00 3,72l.74 5,819. 49
770.00
570.00 970.00 840.00
1,090. 00
2,412.38 356.38
287.00 30.45
975.35 633.87
2,377.34
130.00 382.78
21.00 85.00
"'600:00
35.00 216.50 112.00
100.00
1,396.li
722.94 989.29 3,603.32
362.00 3,774.16
65.63
129.00
25,581.10 24,208.03
14,548.2l 15,250.58 22,617.18
CandJ.er .. Carroll Catoosa Charlton .. Chatham ..
8,562.20
12,502.20 9,222.18 9,502.20
17,250.00
'45:778>79
2,880.00 7,384.96 5,319.96 2,400.00
51,653.95
570.00 830.00 460.00
580.00
35,372.55
98.14 1,121.94
930.93 1,200.00
412.45
837.95 289.00
1.50 306.25
iO;664:32
liO.OO 35.00
52.50 165.27
458.99 2,442.75
461.83 422.01
11,867.53
123.80
6,302.39 1,162.07
158.72 8,784.56
13,642.58 31,2l4.49 17,576.97 14,315. 43 181,949.42
Coo ttahoochee Chattooga Cherokee ... Clarke . Clay .
6,104.46
10,063.60 10,502.16 14,202.24
9,23 4.16
7,299.96
16.00 4,425. 40
7,500.00
19,050.58 1,553.50
880.00 950.00 870.00
2,180.00 600.00
103.32 1,800.00
347.15 1,683.87
596.34
371.27
'''274:47
1,127 .00
1,200.00 60.10
2l.70 200.00
25.00
76.37 758.74 1,922.76
5,424.27
224.09
151.96 174.54
1,695.65 2,925.14
33.12
7,353.81 19,499.28 23,208.99 53,966.06
12,600.78
Clayton ........ Clinch ...... Cobb ........ Coffee ... Colquitt ......
Columbia ...... Cook ...... Coweta ...... Crawford...... Crisp ......
Dade ............ Dawson ...... Decatur ...... DeKalb ....... Dodge ........
Dealy........ Dougherty...... Douglas ...... Early...... ~ Echols.......
Effingham... Elbert .... E:manue1 ..... Evans ..... Fannin..........
Fayette ....... Floyd....... Forsyth..... Franklin...... Fulton .....
Gilmer ....... Glascock ....... G1yrm. . . . . . . . . . Gordon ......... Grady ..........
15,047.40
11,382.20 17,258.80
9,562.24 8,312.13
12,000.00
'i;:67;:64
23,261.25
3,219.96 33,734.39
5,900.08
7,429.76
4,239.96
9,545.20 12,827.40
7,878.76 14,432.56
"4:766:6;
8,302.32
6,406.60 3,800.04 9,870.00
....7;454:54
3,192.00
7,702.20
10,818.76 24,448.30
i73;593:85
9,675.40
3,003.21 2,750.00 8,388.10 13,200.00 7,456.80
11,357.14 18,162.16
9,568.84 9,000.00
10,682.20
17,883.90
4,175.01
27,194.03 7,500.00 2,550.00 4,800.00
7,515. 40 10,982.32
10,462.20
9,001.33 9,498.76
740.00 8,324.38 6,120.00
1,785. 00 5,193.32
8,378.80 3,323.17 9,482.00 8,922.76 21,282.16
22,620.00
5,280.04 15,673.67
3,200.00 3,950.01 79,959.13
9,458.50 8,162.20
9,350.00 10,154.20 12,608.48
2,825. 00
11,300.00 ...22;3;7:48
8,528.40 3,302.24
1,320..00 930.00
1,130.00 820.00
1,230.00
620.00
580.00 970.00 550.00 900.00
281.00 105.69
230.00 720.00
910.00 8,400.00
480.00
800.00 450.00
1,500.00 500.00 620.00
842.00 960.00
900.00 640.00 690.00
760.00
3,450.00 550.00
1,090.00 6,600.00
197 .42
'8;;64:;;
500.00
525.30 399.00 740.00 880.00
1,720.41 1,200.00
."i5i:56
1,516.86 900.00
."762:i;
244.75
26.00 80.00
8,233.99 35.00
440.00 20.00 964.44 280.00
110.00
2,688.31 1,319.91
250.00 300.00 425.32
161.00 331.82
235.00 1,728.42
25.00
350.00 575.00 297.18
100.00
75.00 50.00 154.18
623.17 600.00 1,200.00
1,800.00 1,234.47
123.72 392.50
"'408:42
177.00
4.00
75.00
300.00
137.50
7,472.05 840.40
"'340:;;
600.00 1,821.76 1,038.55
360.00 914.78
154.00 .3: 4i4:<i6 '''406:8i
190.13
112.00
72.00
50.00
53.92
35.00
1,500.00 588.25
1,500.00 343.91
1,200.00
217.00 167.75
.... 47:85
1,200.00 180.00
50.00
43.80 105.00
50.00 17.50 35.00
2,400.00 171.49
530.55 4,800.00
285.30 145.00
3,370.89
583.50 9,077 .14
100.00 88.00
600.00
600.00 2,031.68
'3;843:46
.3;62i:3;
840.00 1,582.53
109.00 232.55
'''726:i;
120.50 10.50
171.50 64.00
3,599.89 188.90
13,292.63
1,941.01 1,928.43
1,646.73 85.00
7,131.80
351.30
1,609.73 1,073.49 3,407.05
90.00 951.05
169.44 148.17
'i;;;34:93
961.59
18~.71
.... 4;:;;
1,707.96
20,677.55 1,770.91
.... 3i2>i8
1,285.80
5,651. 72 1,120.05
187.30 151.24
587.50 951.40 318.94
479.51 49.00
425.64 526.81
1,609.51
87.75 705.48
76.14 357.26
189.25
287.93 1,298.77
884.57 455.60
12,390.22
182.40
1,302.33 303.54 508.83
44,883. 45
621.79 25.00
2,913.30 1,447.99
",876.7"
130.05 18.00 2,901.24
40.00
59,061.68 17,257.62 93,933.55 20,551. 73 19,255.07
16,176.04 16,923.63 32,621. 74
9,678.76 44,680.50
8,212.69 12,388 .41 23,462.32 250,000.17 22,287.76
19,409.45 75,485.84 21,3 48.51 13,198.81 17,306.14
11,142.98 23,261.02 20,989. 46 11.875.49 17,609.66
17,486.59 28,975.62 14,653.11 16,041.25 209,676.10
14,255.84 9,341.00 58,667.46 21,991.09 21,312.61
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
I. Administrative
A. Salaries (Supta. Office)
1. Supt.
2. Admin. 3. Clerical
Assist.
.Per Diem 5.
Ed. xe.
Other
Greene .......... $
Gwinnett ........
Habersham ..... HalL ........... Hancock ......
9,827.80 $... $ 12,742.20 8,388.58
11,002.00 10,428.83 6,900.00
9,855.48
3,797 .34 $ 630.00 $.........
15,382.01 1,083.00
7,168.00
650.00
6,096.00 3,030.00
2,7 45.00 782.32
.. ..,;0:00
B. Other Ex enae of Administration
1. Supt. 2. Other 3. Le!!l'l . Surety
Travel
Exp. Bd , Service
Bond
Educ.
Premo
5. Office SUPPlies
Other
900.00 $......... $ 800.00 $
1,200.00
1,782.87
2,261.52 406.55
.. 80:00
100.00 600.00
115.48 1,080.50
170.00 $ 257.64 $.......... $
490.00 2,399.70 4,527.96
1,500.30
370.25
200.00 3,184.51 2,101.68
110.00
572.90
56.75
TOTAL EXPnlSE ADMIN.
16,582.78 47,996.32 23,052.07 32,742.57 15,643. 43
Haralson ...... Harris ...... Hart ........ Heard ........ Henry ......
9,644.40
11,268.96 8,856.68 9,196.87 9,562.24
5,224.53
8,155.11 4,187.18 3,360.00 7,833.63
1,020.00 650.00 939.50 585.00
2,400.00
900.00 2,169.09
619.20 899.00 900.00
431.87
''';,0';:30
269.00
1,177.52 300.00
100.00 100.00
50.00 145.50
812.16 1,519.54
295.56 237.16 557.19
1,604.32 169.00 319.50
1,159.38
20,814.80
24,031.70 15,617.62 14,532.33 22,826.94
Houston ....... ~ rrvin , ...
Jackson ........ Jasper ........ Jeff Davis ...
14,699.94 12,343.96
9,522.16 8,176.80
9,482.20
8,144.97
16,726.75
3,000.00 5,0 43.53 1,940.00 3,295.00
6,000.00 752.00 530.00
600.00 840.00
919.15
4,518.15
601. 91 600.00
960.00
600.00
609.00
661.45 4.00
155.50
50.00
35.00 197.00
33.00
4,791.27 709.45
139.73 1,230.54
304.78
1,070.03 3. 49
56,201.53 18,330.47
17,095.95 13,107.83 14,554.98
Jefferson ...... Jenkins ........ Johnson ....... Jones ........ Lamar. . . . . . . . . . .
9,275.34 10,902.16 9,627 .60
10,400.90 8,582.20
"4;9;,0:00
7,366.04
............
3,000.00
5,483.30 1,849.98
840.00
570.00
650.00 820.00 680.00
2,100.00
.. "766:80
900.00 7.36
113.00
252.50
105.00 250.00
300.00 " ",;0:00
1,209.07
587.46 519.90 979.64
175.38
1,471.53 370.00
113.00 261.94
22,619.48
17,599.62 14,677 .30 18,696.84
11,896.86
lanier ........ Laurens ...... Lee ........... Liberty ......... Lincoln ......
9,242.10 10,900.00
7,402.00 8,941.58 8,842.20
3,095.00 8,923.95 3,600.00 4,733.63 3,000.00
820.00 810.00 820.00
950.00 680.00
306.45
232.43 670.87 620.67 168.61
346.20
'" ;48:i9
210.00 97.00
3.70 1,125.00
20.00
10.00 10.00
24.50 642.00
50.00
658.23 3,287 .81
289.62 714.37 535.58
54.20
992.57 25.30
2,007.61 303.80
14,422.11
27,268.39 12,802.09 18,367.80 13,854.78
Long .......... Lowndes ....... Lumpkin .......
Macon . . . . . . . . . . . Madison .......
9,789.80
12,538.20
9,038.50
10,588.60 9,682.24
3,025.00 9,130.00 3,510.00
3,810.00
3,300.00
1,320.00
3,000.00
1,170.00
1,775.00 550.00
.. 'i';;:oo
57.52 1,515.15
33.60
1,080.00
325.02
50.00
46.79 96.00 659.00
6.00 200.00
300.00
235.00 100.00
50.00
40.00
80.00
131.83
2,859.53
215.80 1,413.70 1,288.86
2,067.38 1,080.50
325.9 4
i9G;.
16,682.53 30,470.17
14,439.84
19,666.30
15,565.24
Marion .... McDuffie ... McIntosh .... Meriwether ..... Miller ...
8,744. 40 9,502.20 8,667.40
10,700.00 8,574.16
Mitchell .... Monroe . Montgomery .. Morgan ..... Murray ....
9,893.54 9,163.60 12,782.20 10,262.20
9,382.20
Muscogee ... Newton .. Oconee .. Oglethorpe Paulding
21,182.20 10,630.56
9,542.00 3,150.00 10,739.20
33,637.98
Peach ..
7,702.20
P'ickens
9,300.00
~
Pierce .... Pike ......
9,228.98 11,094.00
Polk .... 12,000.00
Pulaski .. Putnam .... Quitman ....... Rabun ........ Randolph ....
7,816.80 11,065.50 7,197.68
2,840.04 11,443.96
Richmond .. Rockdale ... Schley ... Screven . Seminole ...
14,475.44 11,444.40
7,553.00 12,282.16 10,178.80
9,496.58
Spalding ....... Stephens ..... Stewart ...... Sumter .... Talbot ...
14,238.26 10,082.20 11,496.00
10,473.30 8,502.24
2,500. 00
"4:366:70
4,102.50
3,619.38 3,000.00 6,535.00
3,120.00
1,210.00
470.00 720.00 680.00
560.00
4,432.c6 1,500.00 1,290.00 4,033.32 2,400.00
1,680.00 630.00
610.00 695.00 94D.OO
66,512.05
4,971. 76 3,383.30 7,145.11 3,384.50
....56;:00
710.00 570.00 770.00
5,925.00 3,000.00 3,780.00 3,480.00 9,911.82
690.00 610.00
752.36 630.00
1,776.00
1,200.00 3,900.00 4,066.72
670.00 648.48 510.00 610.00 510.00
38,179.79 3,892.51 2,394.00 4,253.04
3,632.00
10,800.00 750.00 550.00 600.00 620.00
8,825.88
2,979.00 3,766.70 3,494.73
660.00
1,150.00 544.21 650.00
1,230.00
24.00
898.96 300.00 600.00
1,760.00 1,044.69
108.76
"'268:88
35.00
46.00 75.00 50.00
70.00
1,080.00 .... 46:75
144.00
1,200.00 25.00
10.00 125.00
60.00
120.00 17.50 75.00 50.00
2,981.82 720.00
1,200.00
192.00 83.00
.... 66: 75
6,116.01 168.30
1,023.22
2.00.00
25.00 17.50
750.00 600.00
25.75 1,319.00
277.38
109.00 531.85
25.00 35.00
35.00 2,626.68
42.00
200.00 111. 50 170.00
465.28 98.89
1,200.00 407.84
196 .08 300.00
129.00
3.00 108.00
21.00
100.00 24.00
115.00 100.00
1,407.39 39.20 35.59
....554:00
231.19
7.50 85.00
3,702.50
.... 37:40
13.50
350.50 140.00
50.00 190.00
30.00
277.01
288.77
1,183.71 880.00
i4:390:;;
720.00
113.00
300.00
200.00 704.20
.... 60:00
500.00 91.55
.... 85:00
1,461.03
687.37 1,159.48 1,486.02
567.4D
457.26 675.39
210.60 987.94
1,196.69 464.98 477 .81
885.17 1,017.47
702.90
459.56 127.74 4D0.00
100.00
15,381.89
583.21 79,81 621.73 471. 59
''i:004:i;
132.4D 15.00
10.00
1,085.23 567.18 360.17 506.38
792.06
176.00 490.24
71.09 600.00
103.80 245.32 c64.76
c66.00 335. 49
188.33
159.11 1,481.77
12.00
4,177.09
920.86 188.72
1,598.35 682.75
3,450.00 424.84
165.00 40.00
1,275.25 1,068.37
1,629.52
2,836.07 499.01
1,863.04 120.00
.'i:6i2:37
253.25
17,028.91 15,329.34 14,196.88 21,640.50 14,959.19
20,245.41 12,4D9.89 15,305.25 16,504.69 14,014.67
145,811.95 18,829.95 14,030.51 11,526.84 17,682.76
16,219.43 14,288.18 14,946.50 17,778.82
26,377 .94
11,068.21 12,354.27
9,783.55 10,432.81 17,005.01
86,039.29 17,843.00 10,936.31 19,008.45 15,796.05
30,429.44 15,282.55 19,490.13 35,416.47 15,290.75
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
I. Administrative
A. Salaries (Supts. Office)
1. Supt.
2. Admin. 3. Clerical
Assist.
1+.Per Diem Ed. Mem,
5. Other
E. Other Expense of Administration
1. Supt. 2. Other 3. Legal 4. Surety
Travel
Exp , Ed. Service
Bond
Educ ,
Premo
5. Office Supplies
6.
Other
TOTAL EXPE..l'ifSE ADMIN.
'pa j.ta rei-ro $
Tattnall .......
Terrell ......
9,324.00 $......... $............ $
8,965.36
4,545.00
10,181.16
4,038.33
8,582.00
3,750.00
11,282.20
5,900.00
691.44 $........ $
540.00
121.00
1,170.00
630.00
50.00
930.00
355.26 $....... 1,672.54 1,1138.95
124.33 805.08 1,623.21
169.00 $
121.10
50.00 542.55
70.00 $
50.00 50.00 200.00
63.00
214.33 $
1,1l5.57 385.29 381.08 91.38
92.20 $
203.07 447.88
1,670.54 181.68
10,916.23 17,333.64 17,711.61
"5,437.95 21,419.10
Thomas .. Tift, .. Toombs Towns .... Treutlen .
11,382.20 13,150.00 10,582.24
9,902.20
8,844.22
9,371. 41 4,970.50 3,600.00 2,790.00 2,356.50
990.00
620.00 630.00 550.00
687.70
1,171. 73 954.::8 299.60 600.00
432.59
384.84
."460:00
50.00
il.OO
35.00 100.00
....4i9>T3
27,527 .26 21,714.59 15,820.39
14,374.23 13,082.46
'Pr-oup . 12,978.50
Turner ... 12,202.20
~
8,460.08
0
11,776.96
Upson ...... .
1l,100.00
5,280.00
3,119.96 5,125.00 2,5 03.00 3,779.34
980.00 680.00
580.00 840.00 600.00
2,272.02
21.16
900 .00 240.00
"'298:00
.... 50;':40
87.50
100.00 30.00 90.00
.... 87:50
212.00 1,635.98
.... 58i:86
250.00
23,855.02 18,898.87 15,002.15 15,999.24 17,765.83
walker .... Walton ..... Ware .......
13,772.20 11,554.80 10,509.51 11, TT8.76 10,01'2.20
2,000.00
9,031.04 6,440.04 8,281.64
2,179.00 5,082.52
570.00 1,090.00
770.00 570.00 1,050 00
1,145.43 900.00 745.00
363.36 492.07
53.51 217.00 669.66
101. 50
7.50 12.10
80.00
20.00 17.50 150.00
3,421. 20 1,179.50
";';487:43
2,085.85
595.40
139.04 1,058.73
.... 40;,:05
28,073.38 25,876.27 23,677.06 15,149.16 18,296.67
Wheeler ... White .. Whitfield.
ll5.00
... i98:30
"i;57j:j4 306.58
117.25 2,400.00
260.00 678.53 400.00
262.00 82.13
200.00
95.00
600.00 297.62 10.00
25,623.75 11,504.59 15,952.92
14,709.53
29,281.01
Wilcox .........
8'"02.24
Wilkes
10,002.26
Wilkinson ..
9,448.80
Worth .......
9,648 .64
Total
Counties ..... 1,646,892.21
429,223.75
1,200.00 770.00 480.00
1,050. 00
1,083,223. 05 158,422.()1
50,57 4.12
1,100.00 600.00 600.00
1,200.00
128,959.21
709.46 1.>3,186.66
684.20 300.00
9.00
35.00 100.00
87.50 146.00
92,756.91 14,300.57
347.02 305.06 946.26 300.22
252,281~.70 lSh Jh06.44
16,613. 88 17,016.29 16,850.11 22,374.36
4,05 4,230.83
227: 234>ri ';;08;:9;' ij :OOi:4i Americus .....
Atlanta ... , .
10,618.50 22,500.00
3,848.00 356,658.07 38,800.00 23,710.75
1,790.93 5,010.51
70.35
1,288.66 18,025,82 142,117.72 871,381.14
Barnesville .. 11,650. 17 2,941.29 . ...........
14,691.46
Bremen .........
9,221.84
2,700.00
600.00
7).00
100.00
189.18 13,146.79
Buford ....... 10,45 2. 00
3,250.00
161.91;
14,063. 09
Calhoun ........ 10,482.20
3,300.00
600.00
618.75
97.50
162.25 15,642.45
Carrollton ... Cartersville ..
10,202.44 11,721.80
3,699.96 5,375.61;
1,200.00
299.00
41(,15 1,169.63
187.50
..i;S>7;
16,689.84 19,856XI
Cedartown .. 10,058.74
3,499.97
135.00
111.43 14,509.90
Chickamauga ... Cochran ....
Commer-ce Dalton .......... Decatur . .
8,929.76 10,1;1;9.60
"i:iio:os 10,142.00
13,101.99 13,840.00
3,337.50 3,219.96 2,400.00 1;,805.00
10,971.80
.. ..640:00
300.00
... 6;0:00 .. "94:00
1,000.00 900.00
10.00 50.00
125.00 35.00
89.60 212.20 615.04 247.10
13,706.89 15,015.76
12,952.70 21,31;9."3 27,459. 46
Dublin ..... Fitzgerald Gainesville
9,299.96
11,160.12 11,799.96
";;208:00
1;,283.30 2,910.00 3,020.00
125.00 1,040.04
182.76 343.5 0
700.00 194.00 177 .00
.. ..4;:00
381.12
601.75 81.09 689.59
15,455.81 16,057.70
22,1;;4.23
~
Hawk inav i Ll.e
7,938. 42 9,451;.84
..........
10,000.54
3,332.73 1,200.00 2,950.00
150.00
61;1.66 500.04
97.00
30.50
~5.00
.. ..260:2;
12,266.57
12,571. 50 13,61,0.61,
12,500.00 12,733. 28
6,640.00 12,1;11.30
1,200.00 700.00
"2;;06:69
20,864.15 30,919.93
Moultrie . 10,772 20
6,338.00
227.16
382.22 18,867.53
xevnen ... 15,000.00
6,330.00
1,500.00
711. 52 24,1'33.51
Pelham .... Rome
8,822.20 12,402.00
3,414.30 7,420.00
460.22 682.00
113.00
..i:if50:00
13,113.97 23,293.00
8,551.84
1,260.00
1,255.92
30.00
11,373.00
Falls .. Thomaston ... T'nomasvi11e .
5,30 0.49 8,418.54
"'1 :820:60
12,962.16
200.00
..7;800:00
114.00
600.00 .;:074: 2h
265.87
453.33
25.00 100.00
629.65 3,148.73
80.00 223.68 550.00
5,719.49 19,766.71
25,280.09
Toccoa . Trion . , . Valdosta .....
10,582.12
11,581.00 13,283.00
'i3;788:i8
6,102.91,
780.00
3,075. 00 7,319.17
.. .. 342:;;
300.00 .. ..344>;4
300.00
272.08
196.03
15.00
15.00
279.10 563. 44 1,328.25
225.00 4,208.97
18,044.16 16,000.21 40,857.20
"s:4is: Vidalia .........
9,106.59
12,182.20
54
2,248.00 6,940.00
i3:423:97 '''674:74 900.00 1,200.00
20.00 1,200.00 1,225.50
276.48 1,118.85
191.00 1,081.00
12,742.07 47,464.80
Point ......
9.732.16
2,100.00
337.5 4
90.00
263.38 1,068.41 13,591. 49
Winder ... 10,322.20
1,)00.00
600.00
30.00
863.14
13,315.34
Total Cities .... 1;07,276. 86 266,521.40 505,860.64 41,727.59 39,751;.61; 23,880.24 12,081.66 16,941.41 3,526.92 59, 409.51; 159,503.101,536,284.00 Total Counties .. $1,61;6,892.21 $1,29,223.75 $1,083.223.05 $].58,1;22.61 $50,574.72 $126,959.21 $43,186.6G$ 92,75G.91 $11',300.57 $252,281;.70 $154,406.41;$1;,051,,230.83
Grand TotaL .. $2,054,169.07 $695,71;5.15 $1,589,083.69 $200,ljO.20 $90,129.36 $152,839.45 $55,268.32$109,698.32 $17,82'1.49 $311,694.21; $313,909.5'1$5,590,514.83
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
A. Salaries
Curriculum Director
Supervisors
Lib.
Guidance
Super-v ,
aucerv ,
Other
Principals (non-teaching only)
II. Instruction Elem. Male Elem. Female
Classroom Teachers H. S. Male H. S. Feea'Ie
Other Instructional Personnel
Librarian Guidance
Other
Sick Leave
App11ng~~ ~ $ 7,062.00 $ .......... $ $
Atkinson ~
5,726.84
424.35
.. .. Bacon ~
6,777.00
Baker ~. ~ ~ .~~.~~ ~ ~
Baldwin ~ ~ ~
5,741.82
6,958.64 $ 250.00
31,658.72 $
20,641.72 15,121.92
6,735.84 70,828.04
Benke ~ ~. Barrow Bar-tov s , ,
Ben Rill Ber-rdeu ,
2,810.92 7,575.14
.....~1....4...,5.~.6..0....3...6~
vt
N Bibb.~ ~ ~
30,330.02 54,622.38
Bleck1ey ~ ~ Brantley ~ ~
~~~~2;8i3:42
Brooks
13,132.66
Bryan
4,434.70
8,001.Bo
7,851.80
........'4..4....;..;2..3...:.4...i ~
181,343.26
"i;60;:;;
45,743.74 7,409.44
22,985.14
38,006.64
21,801.26
41,122.99 $
12,51532 12,922 .80
5,265.64 45,369.54
35,189.54 9,563.76 43,159.88 4,169.69 22,968.87
354,024.27 $ 175,693.17 155,27792 123,934.37 531,230.99
153,635. 62 140,4 25.53 369,770.79 130,434.56 272,575.84
130,0):).18 $ 58,724.07 86,788.92 53,385.44 118, 786.~+
35,221.46 38,669.52 138,474.12 38,319.82 115,239.68
133,8,95.64 $ .... $ .. $ .... $
67,249.53 143,077.93
..9;i9;:a.:
;;63;:92
200.00 732.28
54,342.84 209,059.35
270.00 14,4 25.42
...ii;S64:is
.......5.4.0...00 ~
. 43,5 26.31 4,482.30
93,6~+'52
37,202.90 96,281.28
..........................9......6....0.....0........0
...........................3....5....6.....4...~...0.
............ 3,029.46
.......3.3.6..0..5 225.00
59,325.12 10,64-1.28 27,963.98
76,012.39 14,397.86
. 3,477,726.66 123,146.65 144,583.78
39Q,357.06 161,460.20
.8..0.5.,348...49.
~
~~
~
53,39Q75
98,265.09
43,365.49
1,355,949.04
....34;946:;4
111,510.38 67,968.37
69,310.01
....S;964:60 ....8..,8.6..9..9..3
74,118.43
............,..;..;i..4..9....:9..5..
...1..6.,9..8.5..0..0 ....7..,5.0..0..0..0
420.00
5,285.88 2,217.00 5,177.95 1,920.00
9,~9.95
1,826.00 1,804.00 7,900.00 2, 088.00 6,216.96
50,310.21 801.45
2,079.25 8,145.00 2,073.75
Bu'l.Loeh
Burke BUtt8~ ~. ~ Calhoun Camden ~. ~.,
11,880.32 10,87 6.82
6,738.77 5,024.30 11,754.42
"S;99S:29
Candler Carroll Catoosa Charlton Chatham
Chattahooc.hee Chattooga ~ ~ .. Cherokee. ~ ~ Clarke ~~ .. ~ ~. Clay ~ ~ ...
5,741.84
11,789.82
6,325.18
.....6..,1..2.6...3..0
..... .. .
~~~
~
7,509.80
6,112.00
..1..1.,4..9.9...9.6
~
"';;888:86
59,060.63 21,958.10
....3.0.,3..2.5..7.2 25,297.04
8,110.20
151,925.19 33,040.24
21,796.41
23,055.40
59,234.84
13,661.02
516,781.67
.. ~
.........
16,103.68
17,522.~
111,208.34
6,75254
47,463.63 105,365.20
24,992 .48 19,302.13 40,291. 76
3,826.76 115,71 8 65 60,510-3 2 31,054.46 109,576.00
4,075.23 55,425.83 76,277 .27 24,275. 29 18,737.46
594,892.99 584,871.83 187,293.74 204,893.09 288,901.08
186,491.54 569,945.47 446,108.19 144,49Q.14 3,110,8)8.64
52,10977 298,140.80 460,464.90 769,181.46
85,058.29
185,828.51 104,611.46 72,368.18 79,5 21.06 89,602.10
45,149.10 189,246.89 151,7 02.94 72,820.45 965,122.58
22,712.82 85,300.78 191,381.36 286,147.01 55,683,79
245,449.22
1, 040.00
7,658.32 10,214.23
9,360.00
149,144.69 82,641.53
.....;;.;,;3:64
73,322.96
600.00
98,59 2.00
7,407.74
9,746.80 7,410.46
500.00
.........1...,1...5...0....0...0
11,239.60
3,965.64
12,766.50
5,240.04
1,75232 4,316.50
80,820.89 149,035. 29 132.981.63
60,202.10
2,180,591.22
.........i..o...;...i;..9..:..S..2.. 151,240.46
............ 10,337.00
......1..0....,5....9..4.....5..0
................................................
131,011.42
2,256.50
12,9Cl3.32
........4....,5..4....5...5....0
7,484.31 ............
88,475.40 9,802.64
130,414.60
7,141.84
508,639.63 17,611.93
31,748.80
4,610.78
........ ... ~
4,501.84 5,141.84
29,032.20 4,211.48
.................................... 8,536.00 352.25
515.50 4,626.00
6,902.66
...21.,.4.5.9....2.8 ~
Clayton ...... Clinch ...... Cobb .......... Coffee .... Colquit ....
Columbia .. Cook ....... Coweta ........ Crawford ....... Crisp .....
19,800.00 3,000.92
19,678.15 6,946.88 5,964 62
9,27 4 66 5,92 684 13,130.08
'''i;;~2:50
Dade ... Dawson ........ Decatur ..... DeKalb ...... Dodge .
5,318.50 5,7 41.84 13,183.58 124,567.52 12,114.16
Dooly .........
Dougherty..
Douglas ....
Early.......
en w
Echols ......
5,7 13.73 15,504.80
....6..,8..4.1...8.6
............
Effingham ... Elbert ... Emanuel .... Evans ..... Fannin ....
2,864.22
10,690.84 12,483.64
6,713.72 6,026.68
Fayette ...
Floyd. " Forsyth... Franklin .....
Fulton .....
6,535.86 13,5 83.63
6,026-30 6,575.14
27,240.00
Gilmer ... Glascock .. Glynn ..... Gordon .... Grady .....
6,841. 76
'''i5;787:45 ...i2:;i6:9i,
5,966.67 7,373.72
9,000.00
3,805.34 9,411.04
169,549.92 13,332.44 440,123. 04 24,677. 02
23,299.02
149,943.40 16,429.93 364,471.28 73,464.66 35,674.94
15,5 24.90 10,067.52
";:;62:82 1,443.70 ..6;89;:82
24,805.18
699.00 3,549.52 9,622.00
43,628.74 21,870.75 24,112 .86 16,258.57 61,097 .12
........................ 33,074.00 740.647.52 25,555. 48
34,763.55 23,424.40 98,5 13.28 12,702 11
5,1 45.28
...2..5.,5..0.5...9.8 29,837.00 509,7 67.82 38,155.50
..6;ii,i:82
1,200.00 5,032.26
19,028.42 216,066.27
45,383.26
...1.4..,4.8..8..8..6
29,513.56 93,0 63.12
94,761.48
...4.5..,4.8..7..8.0.
1,440.00
5,500.00
14,311.66
72,180.51 34,007. 48 21,890. 29 42,855. 27
33,804.30 34,840.98 32,7 65.04 12,140.80
40,070.57
23,954.00
144,172.00
23,550.50 39,593. 00
...1.5..,2.4..2..0.8.
534.559.00
10,389.14 115,815.08
25,386.55 16,026.22
243,820.36
400.00
'25;708:00
14,657.74
..i08; 772:42
............
31,460.98
28,924.22 4,550.50
113,447. 24 30,450.78 27,983.80
1,224,982.65 159,940.87
3,126,476.18 585,050.67 575,802.72
388,734.91 268,974.43 425,462 50 134,883.13 464,115.74
165,967.15 88,421.65 556,763.74
5,959,083.36 381,864.73
286,890.33 2,180,758.66
412,880.20 346,347.69 47,897.55
294,235.17 402,259.69 471,459.06 183,039.56 273,479.85
216,012.02 786,940.50 248,865.99 291,517.78 3,93 8,357. 48
177,205.05 48,329.86
1,329,896.09 220,458.45 400,140.26
536,909.73 69,769.51 565,583. 68 190,572.43 52,367.03
102,784.65 72,857.13 112,524.85 54,22733 143,84312
97,503. 83 43,070.24 182,573. 00 1,641,960.54 144,575. 42
107,318.04 548,474.92 99,000.21 90,251.51 21,384.12
94.,685.80 97,09005 142,744.29 52,626.27 125,664.23
85,450.48 300,906.62 68,19666 142,459. 26 1,231,098.80
83,7 07.32 29,086.62 292,017.85 110,097.86 146,300.88
469,453.12 52,511.34
959,743.24 146,815.15 41,379.28
126,671.38 100,433.69 126,014.85
54,616.71 191,313.28
56,724.89 37,198.04 230,120.00 2,028,022.50 139,672.77
...2..9.,0.9..6..3..1
53,911.16
...1.7..,3.6..0..2..5
............ . . . .8. ,.4.7. 0. .. 1. 0.
9,434.74 10,399.00
........................
13,91850 274,217.40 13,583.88
42,028.42 2,816.14
62,817.00
. ..1.5..,0.1..3..6..4
.... 6;~~i:86
....8..,7.7..1.. .2.9
4,573.82
............ ............
32,055.00
223,2~1.17
15,740.92
............
.
.
....
...3..0.0..0.0. .........
150.00
............
795.40 495.00 675.00 3,090.00
............ ............ ........................
2,450.00
23,816.50 1,819.75 51,623.83
. . . .8. .,1.9. 2. ..2.5.
7.824.90
....5..,8.9.1...0.0.
600.00 8,374.00
5,67543 1,037.13 9,025.25" 192,248.09 7,939.34
120,250.06 753,976.69 138,722.36 103, 7~1.62 17,364.26
90,544.19 182,461.09 150,186.64
64,296.04 123,903.21
54,142.25 216,567.06 86,498.76 109,763.31 1,641,658.13
49,416.97 24,164.94 325,922.44 69,17293 183,830.79
...4s:i,oi:is
............ . ...9..,6.9..0..3.2.
9,425.00 9,321.90
...2.1..,4.2..4..5..9 ............
............
11,381.58
,;~~~:gg
346,152.00
....9..,4.8..4..1.0. ...2.2..,0.0.8...0.0.
15,050.92
'.'.'.i.,.i.,.:.~.9:.9.9.
............ ............
7,687.42 10,168.52 22,088.81
............ ............
............
7,401.80
....5..,8.0..1..8.4.
131,360.00
............ .... 6;852:;9
............
11,297. 44
........1...,.0..8..0.....0..0..
. . . .1. ., 1.1. .1.. 8. .0
............ ........................
750.00 1,425.00
........................
27300 379.20 57,826.00
6,657.27
. . . . . .2. 2. .5..0.0. ............
25.00
3,177.20 38,968.59
. . . .3. .,9.5. 4. ..0.0.
806.25
4,506.50 8,423.66 12,150.00 2,3 63.19 3,681.50
3,5 65.00 11,715.00
7,070.00 2,920.00
............
............ .......9.4.4..4.2.
6,374.38 10,450.00
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
A. Salaries
Curriculum Director
Supervisors
Lib.
Out dence
Buper-v ,
Superv.
Other
Principals (non-teaching on'l.y )
II. Instruction Elem. Male Elem. Femaj,e
Classroom Teachers H. S. Male H. S. Female
Other Instructional Pe r-aonneL
Librarian Guidance
O~
Sick Leave
Greene $ 13,283.68 $ .......... $ .......... $ .......... $ 21,270.78 $
Gwinnett He.bee-seem Hell Hancock
12,397.36 8,582.94
9,093.89 5,741.84
450.00
7, 485.09
5,27521 200.00
124,143.07 34,785.98 41,389.17 25,84055
Haralson
............ Harris ............ Hart
5,733.78
..6;~88:58
............
5,626.84
7,001.84
25,457.76
Heard Henry
2,870.92 15,360.34
9,125.16 58,736.28
18,70790 $ 179,904.44
64,648.38 111,978.70
22,872.38
22,756.62 48,690.45 31,609.37
8,024.28 54,998.27
283,641.69 $ 915,681.79 339,252.40 631,570.00 275,364.08
153,945.15 248,445.92 284,394.80 123,321.37 460,681.18
88,829.41 $ 341,105.27 98,043.11 246,281. 92
63,698.29
95,598.14 111,197 .80 120,595.25
54,981.16 158,471.90
............ ............ 121,324.60 $ ............ $ ............ $ ............ $ ............
366,378.77
18,808.20 14,180.00
151,861.92
1,480.00
9,803.68
4,576.64
4,365.00
194,183.97 85, 085.55
13,741.85 11,936.56
. 15,587.47 6,784.53
......8.7.0...0.0
11,918.25 3,716.00
76,478.38 88,212.43 125,042.78
....................................
............ ...'4;482:;;
........................ 10,578.90
2,367.89 3,875.00 2,515.99
51,007.50 173,396.05
9,828.14 14,935.98
. 4,934.96
13,647.77
......9.6.5..0..0
1,686.00 8,636.00
~
'" Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Davf.e
12,383.96 13,043.62
7,320.19
5L 4 3 5 . f 8 5,741.84
Jefferson Jenkins .. Johnsen Jones . Lamar
......1....3..,4....0..3....4...4 .....9.,4..9.1...5.2
Lanier Laurens Lee Liberty Lincoln
3,104.25
...1..2.,1..7.7...2.5 6,696.80
4,694.98
7,218.05
143,791.54 24,438.68
6,735.84 15,163.62 23,246.07
9,332.45
26,353.56 22,861.44
16,033.70 15,803.68
7,001.84
............
50,89395 15,188.14 28,396.19
15,653.93
120,249.48 32,940.48 24,80393 9,138.68 29,394.02
47,754.15 24,509.76
3,888.35 31,298.67 13,161.26
4,836.64 24,818.59 19,505.71\ 35,43792
7,950.00
1,079,422.99 225,370.44 245,190.33 147,489.30 224,388.44
~4 3,087.23 201,652.60 174,862.78 237,405.09 160,497.43
121,101.26 423,559.14 180,569.90 276,844.17 149,105.11
351,404.68 74,286.76
102,194 .48 54,15 8.43 76,539.30
136,751.46 59,495.53 67,457.99 76,966.10 43,854.98
50,159.09 140,398.12
55,622.17 106,748.61
72,409.11
3SD,103.44
47,301.28
56,278.70
99,381. rr
....8..,9.1..1..6..4
27,962.05 8,740.76 300.00
.........1..,.2...3..3.....3..1.
54,561.54 100,358.99
.... 4; is,! :64
....,;;92,;:ii;
....1.,.3.4.6...0.2.
12).,231.50
90,422.72
71,157.37 82,981.18
72,249.46
............................................................
........................
..............5..0..0...0..0..
............
3,943.00
.....6.,7..4.3...8.0
............
33,745.70 174,860.42
42,555. 46
........................ 450.00
............ ....3.5.,7..1.2...9.9
........1.9...2.0 1,200.00
........... 114,850.14
42,109.SD
26,581.53 8,240.54
...1..0.,2..7.9..0..6
.
635.00
34,855.00 3,431. 75 3,393.50 1,445.00 5,279.50
5,3 64.00 4,194.00 4,320.00 3,211.21 1,768.00
1,881. 90 5,78232 2,612 .00 6,749.00 1,628.00
Long Lowndes Lumpkin Macon . Madison
." i3; ii3:i;';
6,815.14 5,741.84 5,5 44.98
451.35
13,473.64 55,059.80 14,562.02 54,189.62 16,941.08
11,87770 45,855.10 18,121.99 34,03476 56,298.67
100,844.19 442,462.45
139,488.15 301,796.34 267,524.42
45,240.20
201. 742 .05 25,249.60 81, 243.80 78,234.00
25,384.16 167.694 .49
65,088.14 120,306.32
59, 8TI'.00
4,81582 10,546.79
4.48230 l4,219.30
8,439.00
9,359.42 15,155.68
5.201.84 9,642.87 8,648.00
495.00 200.00
....1..,3.0..0..5.0.
974.00
4.036.25
,(,976.57 1,891. 58 4,614.42
7,110.00
Marion McDuffie .. McIntosh . Meri...ether Miller
............ ....6..,5.8..1..8..4
5,741.84 5,741.84
Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgan Murray
11,483.68
5,741.82 3,290.92 10,758.56 5,820.68
Muacogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe , Paulding
11,324.98
...1..2.,3..4.3...6.0 .....6.,5..2.7...3.2
Peach ..
6,108.00
Pj.ckens .........
6,568.66
~ Pierce
5,839.98
............ in Pike .. Polk ............
5,741.84
Pulaski . Putnam Quitman Rabun ........... Randolph
............ 4,843.05
....6; ~;6:84
5,741.84
Rf chmond Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole
9,396.62 6,825.10
87500 11,483.68
5,741.84
Spalding ... Stephens . Stewart Sumter Talbot .
11,883.52
5,141.84 5, '141.84
60.00 5,741.84
22,699.91
5,000.04 5,357.94 10,613.82
6,892.02
15,018.10 24,997. 20 22,025.30 29,205.96
21,453.98
16,479. 62 15,088.60
8,851.88
15,903.70 22,649.76
3,340.87
449,246.91 43,834.32
14,910.54 23,373. 20 14,417.68
18,385.50 9,088.66
23,078.79 22,230.00 16,209.70
13,848.06
...2..5.,1..1.5...2.5 14, 181.1h
17,352.18
5,878.07
361,202.03 24,755.36
6,766.34
25,876.15 23,858.72
9,784.10 5,38772
5,231.09
83,646.07 15,610.51
....7..,0.0..1..8..2 21,638.66
783.34 35,682.53 19,531.35 59,585.17 8,433.92
136,508.40
286,791.62 198,295.52 417,9'10.18 15'1,914.08
5 7 , 9 7 5 . 24 12,378.74
4,247.82
30,432.74
58,937.91
331,721.06
243.236.88 146,'T08. Jn
253,937.42 213,141.6'1
362,985. 05 16,535-34 21,551. 78 12,607.23 54,321.14
3,192,966.74 417,404.02 144,101.36 181, 894.Bo
300,043.49
22,704.03
38,475.98 24,841.26 9,778. 24 46,408.00
377,576.58 195,'1 60.34 201,081.82
190,495.46 440,247.40
11,212.10 13,858.99
2,992.32 20,520.61
10,248.30
155,989.5'"'210,892.07
73,491.6'1 184,249.93 232,696.69
202,448.06
30,474.13 9,593.12
31,277 .8iS 18,334.70
3,198,908.22 248,425.71
79,692.72 411,296.57 176,659.03
117,341.35 43,951.38 13,788.72 39,232.41 14,359.81
957,458.45 214,422.44 211,954.2.8
286,500.92 190,102.06
28, U8.01 91,060.44 62,711.24 142,451.38 68,989.48
Ii,162.24 78,642.55 58,728.84 76,460.67 63,655.10
992, '115.10 185,494.02
62,217.19 6J,851.00 129,321.05
79,381.56 52,185.24 134,028.07 38,566.86 98,660.19
15. ,26.44 65,691.91 26,591. 05 92,926.27 77,30595
886,506.98 93.711. 09 27.911.24 T9,bOO35 55,870. 43
135,291.35 85,05 4. 48 93,911.88 70,236.29 47,297.84
60,172.26 98,804.34 48,559.04 168,267.97
86,92872
........... 9,488.60
18,199.12 9,01'3.65
. . 74,{30
........9....,9..9....0... ..6..0
525.27
....7..,0.3..5..1..8 .........5..,5...0...0...7....6
2,810.25
......2..0.8..0..0 6,414.00 2,212.67
111 ,695.40
84,751.93 51,647.40
70,48575 61,743.82
9,230.00
....8..,9..6.4...6.0
....8..,7.3..4..8..0
9,25 8.00 10,692. 44
....6.:..3.7.i.:6..8
.................................... ........9.0..0.0.
............ 2,724.69 1,058.00
2,961.91 5,511.66
1,711,183.61 178,612.07 60,260.64
49,050.47 67,165.12
45,137.30
......1....2..,6....9..9.....0..2 8,268.14
............7...9...,6......2...9.......0...0 6,687.71
...."..3....7..,4....9..0....7...5
....3..,6.5..9..2..8
............
6,207.75
1,898.29
....4..,1.4..0..0..0
118,724.46 75,804.84 81,689.13 67,452.83 95,907.10
10,773.80
699.96 18,210.76
....8..,2.8..5..0..4
............ .....4.,8..2.0...5.2 ....8..,6.0..0..0..0
........................ ............4....3..0....6...0
22,360.00 2,596.00 7,335.00
....2..,8.5..9..6..0
30,63692 ............
............ 83,56872.
25,999.52
8,758.47
n,750.65
4,893.80
102,46360
4,901.84
132 98 5,470.21 1,800.00 2,100.00
4,732.30
......2..2.5..0..0
450.00
....2.,.1.0.0...0.0.
3,350.00 3,289.00
591.66 3,654.26 4,317.00
1,519,294.86 86,273.27
. ............ 50,8'15.40 . 118,97095 ........... ............ 72, '187.67
48,802.42
63,050.55
....5.,7..9.9..8..0
5,701.'r6
. 10,568.60 9,329.82
10,725.06
4, Boo.oo 5,542.06
....6: 893: 76
.....1..4.6..0..0
850.00 5,150.00
1,565.00
232,329.02 84,310.48
78,544.70 80,188.00 76,395.46
............
....5.,.8.4.1...8.4. .....5.,4.5..9..0..0
............
....5..,7.5..1..8.4.
.....6.,2.1..7...9.2
........4....,3..4....1...1..5..
.....2.,4..1.5...7.1
15,908.28 4,313.00
....3..,5.9..0.2..0
2,230.63
TABLE II - Continued _ PAYMENTS ~ LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- 1963-64
A. Salaries
Curriculum Director
Supervisors
Lib.
Guidance
Buper-v ,
S'uper-v ,
Other
Principals (non-teachins only)
Taliaferro .. $............ $...... $ .......... $ .......... $............ $
Tattnall. ...
10,784.08
...ii;48;:66 Tayl.or .....
Telfair ..... Terrell ....
............
. . .4.0. ., 0.1. 8. .. 2.4.
24,317.48 12,629.04
II. Instruction
Elem. Ma1.e E1.em. Fema1.e
13,778.00 $
19,5 47.04 35,334.18 50,646.34 40,341.06
67,471.64 $
316,646.66 178,593.28 304,004.89 276,354.29
Classroom Teachers H. S. Ma1.e H. S. Fema1.e
Other Instructional Personnel
Librarian Guidance
Other
30,835.86 $
122,946.99 75,5 43.34 76,694 .23 111,078.20
34,418.08 $ ............ $ ............ $ ............ $
105,302.41
82,017.03 92,765.21 133,054.46
........................ ............ ............
.... 450:00
........................
. ...2..,4.7..5..0..0
108.00
90000
Sick Leave
1,37325 3,722.00 2,860.00 4,050.00 6,99500
Thomas . . . . . Tift ........ 'I'oombe Towns .... Treut1en....
14,083.48 4,682.27 6,693.46
...ii;560:;0
Troup ........
oe-n:
Turner.... Twigga .
Union ......
Upson "
16,148.68
6,819.90
....4..,9.9..9...l4.
5,702.34
Walker ... Walton............ Ware . . . . . . . . . . . . . Warren ...... Waahington ...
8,410.20
11,386.44 7,050.24 5,03 2.26 12,368.62
Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . Webster ........ Wheeler ... White ....... Whitfield .....
...1..2.,.7.6.4...0.4. ............
6,741.80 8,283.40
960.00
1,550.10 4,862.34
15,59538 45,21552 33,178.14
5,909.84 19,667.92
68,156.79 35,120.65 9,574. 47 27,417. 24 11,783.31
...6.5..,3.6.8...8.0.
15,f:iJ7.00 l4,336.10 32,105.88
45,549.92 17,163.06 31,198.55 28,060.68
55,065.21
9,778.20 6,120.00
6,375.44
25,117.24 47,9 24.34 24,167.12 l6,903.68
45,75930
245,117.82 57,5 40.l7
21,421.26
21,336.91 61,077.22
...4.3..,4.5..9..8.8. ...4.5..,4.2..4..6.1.
............ 8,97 4.10
. . .1.4. .,7.1. .8..4. .8
28,413.94 212,980.11
451,270.10 537,598.25 226,1.01.51
78,220.06 137,882.06
3l5,430.73 209,766.98 230,436.53 122,453.52 285,272.52
874,265.65 490,434.61 326,056.72 l58,902.06 495,639. 09
477,112.88 87,138.08 133,697 .88 142,638.90 511,152.26
91,605.12 139,83750
91,224.40 60,684 .26 41,2 45.96
138,608.83 106,751.84 69,604.43 34,633.20 69,205.32
255,039.83 131,151.09 112,615.52
57,070.32 92,667.24
165,036.37 48,584.13 58,608.54 44,106.35 212,980.11
129,010.07 210,418.65
78,354.75 13,342.58 57,255.46
l62,416.73 78,110.57 58,280.51 64,991.98 4l, 645. 76
233,484.47 160,739.74
96,235. 42 58,015.69 118,613.08
137,878.68 28,779.36 56,055.87 57,335.55 127,788.06
. ...8.,.3.1.6...8.1.
12,496.96
. ...4..,6.5.7...3.4.
....8..,9.8.3...3.0.
8,659.l8
....9..,6..4.3...l.4
............
8,911. 78
....9..,3.l.8...9.4.
9,014.52
...2..1.,0.4..5..8.8. ............ ....4..,4.8..2..3.0.
5,482.28
. . . .5. .,1.9. .4..5. 0. .....5.,3.8..7..1..2
. . . .9. .,4.7. 9. ..6.4.
8,97355 4,879.26
............
.. 7;;86:~6
15,494.62
....8;6;i: 56
. . .1. 0. ., 8.8. .7.. 0. .0
....,;;7i6:28
............
281.00 12,930.44
....1..,4.6.1...0.0.
28.34
............ ........................ ............ ............
............ . . . . . .6. .4.0..0.0.
....6;786:;4
............ . . . .1. ,.5.0. .3..5. .0 . . . . . .6. .0.0..0.0.
6,681. 75 9,634.00 2,420.62
988.00 3,055.76
6,036.25 5, "96.22 6,255.00 l,748.25 2,956.00
l4,07900 9,09022 5,920.44 1,351.88 6,241.22
11,750.00 1,212.50 2,465.00
....4.,.1.5.1...0.0.
Wilcox...... Wilkes ..... WllkinBOn .... Worth ........ Total
Counties ...
11,481.46 ..............
11,483.68 12,105.44
1,2W,158.87
118,57.71
l65,242.94
5,623.34 659,061.44
14,l06.17 21,208.40 15,820.98
7,340.98
7,483,406.78
32,153.19 23,869.03 35,299.14 45,529.29
7,574,292 .03
215,358.05 243,256.37 226,534.40 379,285.30
74,404,902.97
7l,027.99 62,183.91 44,09 2.78 149,780.32
22,770,248.75
67,868.80 115,794.90
74,144.92 109,179.52
28,055,329.96
6,496.60 9,732.76
....8..,l.9.0...5.5.
i, 872, 567.34
....6;;87:60
5,069.98 10,764.48
1,400,138.93
450.00 5,713.56 1,426.89
............
826,324.l3
'3,912.00 7,192.00
45.00 6,912.00
1,069,675.77
Americus- ...
Atlanta . Barnesville . Bremen . . . . Buford ..... Ce'Ihoun Carrollton .... Ce..rtersville . Cedartown ... Chickamauga ..
5,741.84
...2..8.,0..7.4...2.4
............ ............
5,951.84 4,603.98
.........6...,5...8...1....8..2.
29,507.34
20,860.41 145,731.87
30,737.82
1...,...4...3...2......,0...0....7......5....0.. 17,116.86 11,104.84 40,546.84
...3..8.,6.4..4..5.2.
16,374.50
1.,.0.4.8..,8..6.3...0.8
'''ii;';';;:86
15,736.99 12,562.12 33,443.15 22,028.82
7,533.86
296,007.45
13,373,004.26 82,544.44
95,475.35 89,145.02 119,980.41 247,563.56 262,224.73
197,276.60 43,500.07
91,637.17
2,971,778.24
91,055.47 33,029.88 44,457.20
89,667.99 93,616.72 67,989.95 98,666.19 21,893.14
96,047.37
4,457,668.09
36,794.80 42,924.57
38,940.37 96,854.49 162,855.78 125,196.46
1~:~~t6~
10,835.65
205,202.38 5,426.08
. ...5..,1.1..2..3.0. . . . .5. .,0.9. .2.8. 4.
6,785.14
13,796.24
6,037.00
..4.4..2.,2.5.9...2.5. 7,535.24
....;;;69:3,;
.. 7;8~:89 ...1.0..,3.8..5..3.2.
............
341,564.46 170.00
5,987.76 2,000.00
....,;;;03:66
............
396:00
........................
............
1,726.41
969.50
....3..,4.8..3..0.0.
5,442.74 3,m.060o
Cochran ...... Commerce. . . . . . . Dalton ....... Decatur ....... Dublin .......
......9..7.3..5.2.
7,431.84 9,253.88 6,800.24
20,394.44 16,351. 74
18,616.27 '''86;;8;:;6 40,160.54
8,470.10 28,812.20
103,294.94
4, soo.oo
28,701.68
93,096.32 128,982.46
~~H,:~~
361,668.69
52,900.78 51,789.12 198,663.54 158,157.27
93,368.46
61,636.70 48,485.63 106,212.21 184,640.19
138,447.82
4,632.30
. . . .4. ,.6.8.2. ..3.0. 17,100.00
10.003.72
6,744.66 5,034.32
...i9;450:00
9,884.16
6.804.56 350.00
1,482.43 14.081.77
............
1.408.55 2.397.24 5,87900 9,859.85
7,550.00
Fitzgerald ...
7,411.76
GainesviJ.le .. Hawkinsville .. Hogansville . Jefferson .....
...1.5..,4.2..5..3.4. ............ ............
LaGrange ...
7,287.00
....,;;;;;i:70 ~
Marietta .. Moultrie ....
Newnan. . . . .
8,807.96
Pelham Rome Tallapoosa .. Tallulah Falls. Thomaston ....
....;;;703:00 .........................
............
11,400.50
Thomaevi lle .
).2,982.82
Toccoa .......
3,500.92
. ..i;;;';8:;;;; Trion . . . . . .
Valdosta ... Vidalia ......
............
7,253.34 2,935.75
";;;;80:66 ";;030;';0
21,684.47
146.33 12,185.14
25,005.40
...6.7..,5.0.8...4.0. 9,691.82
17,503.60 58,443.00 96,106.70
32,733.65 45,309.28 20,105.94
......4...8...,6..5...4....0...0. 44,324.80
39,248.54 21,831.98 8,095.00 74,213.96
20,957.82
23,575.39 31,460.20
5,911.84 9,258.09 3,462.76 61,316.40 56,976.23
6,255.52 46,838.42
13,686.08 54.839.00
....5..,3.9..1..8..6 12,470.00
9,929.11 6,372.06 2,143.00 62,283. 40
11,655.38
185,571. 27 510,161.75 67,030.51 127,025.98 26,584.20
541,065.63 625,059.00
221,955.74 369,937.63 166,062.74 664,809.00
56,669.32 10,564.55
2530370.90 461,451.26
163,091.03
98,756.10 716,988.41
186,535.40
67,617.52 123,926.87
33,405.04 64,492.97
12,560.90 120,748.80 142,371.25 241,272.49
67,522.15 65,452.15 231,567.00
26,391.34 7,691.51
149,930.58 149,137.68
65,462.55
49,191. 75 121,444.12
55,527.11
131,32300 194,270.62
59,009.49 40,223.81
23,061.43 299,636.14
216,226.00
2T/,825.56 103,811.21
73,721.56 275,471.00
8,699.94 4,045.94 188,660.08
143,989.80 74,932.59 39,560.00 168,664.41
73,541.46
3,974.10
......1..7....,6..5....2...5....9
816.62 23,047.50 15,50300
17,931.54 19,283.00
4,482.30
20,199.00 4.182.24
3,824.42 830.00
10,803.72 5,601.80 4,984.00
15,356.32
4,521.22
10.903.64 10,424.36
....9:;'89:i4
500.04 11,236.80 17,764.28 12,993.96
5,700.80
..'''..;..;..;.9...6...2....:.0...0.. 450.00 11,563.26
....8.,.9.7.9...2.7. . . .1.7. .,9.3. .4..4.2.
....i;;;9-i:;o
. . . .1. .,8.3. .4..5. 0.
........................
............ ............ ........................ ............
........................
............ ............ ............ . ...1.,.1.4.9..5.4. ............
4,599.00 6,15750
....;.;585>;;.
488.00 2,938.35 10,520.00
....6..,3.4..8..5.0.
1,237.50 12,276.00
. . . . . . 6. .1.1..0.0.
4,122.20
6,756.50
........2....,4..0...4...3..3.. ............
Waycross .. West Point .. W1nd.er
.........5...,.7..4...1....8...4.
57,319.12
12,550.12 ...i8;9;7 :43
9,704.12
7,695.82 9,356.24
540,945.89
110,389.41 148,028.06
158,218.17
49,262.27 89,697.04
220,171.11
58,194.91 103,826.06
. . .2.1. ., 2.1. .1.. 2. 6.
7,988.56
...1.9..,1.1.1...0.4.
9,769.39
22,792.63
. .....6..6.1..5.0.
14,151.28 1,76650 3,71700
Total Citiee .. 160,444.20 11,400.50 39,696.43 243,185.67 2,439,361.10 1,792,445.22 22,588,008.04 6,251,562 .38 8,558,030.44 490,862.14 693,074.58 405,176.31 123,874.27
Total
Countaee 1,210,15887 118,570.71 165,242.94 659,061.44 7,483,406.78 7,574,292.03 74,404,902.97 22,770,248.75 28,055,329.96 1,872,567.34 1,400,13893 826,324.13 1,069,675.77
Grand
Total ..... 1,370,<;03.07 129,971.21 204,939.37 902,247.11 9,922,767.88 9,366,737.25 96,992,911.01 29,021,811.13 36,613,360.40 2,363.429.48 2,093,21351 1,231,500.44 1,193,550.04
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
A. Salaries cant. Secretarial or
a. ~;~~~cal Emt:-cyeeS
cipal's Office
Other
II. Instruction - continued
B. Instructional Su lies & Materials
C. Miscellaneous E
2. Library Books, Periodicals and Supplies
1. Text-
Audio Visual Materials
3. Teaching 1. Travel
books a. School b .Periodi- c. Audio- d. Other
Supplies a. Princi- b. Curri
Library ca1s &
Visual
Library
pals
culum
Books NewBpapers Material
Supplies
Directors
Instruction
c.
d.
Teachers
Other
2. Other Misc.
Expense
TOTAL EXPENSE OF INSTR. REG. PROG.
Appling........ $
Atkinson 4 Bacou, , 4 Baker Baldwin
6,370.00 $
1,500.00 1,750.00 2,548.50 3,800.00
400.00 $ .......... $
1,012.73
725.00
675.00 3,342.40
325.03
1,604.98 $ 663.74
657.85 5,123.46
50.00 $ 516.62 $
60.00
162.00 12.09
"~:7S6:~i
21.40 $
1,090.00
11. 75
11,174.88 $ 200.00 $
4,814.36 1,600.00 12,163. 68
7,302.05 9,093.51 241.36
1,000.00 $ 500.00
554.07
143.76 $ 2,684.05
3,339.93 1,890.64
570.99 $............ $
340.00 .......4.5.0..0.0.
1,407.91
37, 069.38
732,140.95
359,086.88 458,801.56 264,785. 45 1,075,027.65
Banks Barrow Bartow 44.4. Ben Hill Berrien
22500 4 4
....4..,5.0..0..0..0 3,692.00
Bibb 4 Bleck1ey 4 Brantley 4
''"" Brooks.4.4 Bryan
43,977. 28
..2;60~:~O
5,220.00 2,440.00
160.00
..i:493:'i6
'5'3' 7,130.04
216.30
85737 9887
6,618.00
1,388.50
1,503.45 1,161.65 1,045.11
268.07 613-32 1,162.84 606.96
22.00
268.65 131.63 59420
18.91
718.00 19,399-32
40.00 40.00
1,996.98 953.20 991.88 122.50
60.00
10580 2,788.80
7545 215.53 23 6.17
1,337.80 3,805.71 2,558.66 5,899.02 3,219.77
140,413.31 976.84
10,150.72 19,337.44
6,002.81
186.42 600.00
100.00 1,030.04
411.65
249.97 500.00 1,021.68
2,437.32
275.00 887.45 180.00
965.80 835.75 3,710.14
3,767.37
3,5 41.83
1,880.57 6,566.46
600.27
1,200.00 78.46
1,96556 961.60 450.00
......1..6.8..0..0
1,591.82 ....5.0.,1..1.7..2.2 222.41 2,22707 68096
287,940.68 212,369.77 752,242.56 220,68363 534,29755
6,835,106.96 144,541.03 329,015.87 781,782.24 333,481.19
Bulloch Burke Butts 4 Cal.houn Camden
4,967.00 3,026.51
....4..,0.4..9..0..0 10,008.75
19,218.34
51,028.19 2,463.72
954.05 117.13
2,256.13 3,526.43
1,106.50 2,732.62
953.08
23.20 171. 75
....~6;:io
81.59
2,815.97 4,691.05
137.10 100.28
574.53 1,197.22
47344
4,596.12
14,046.07 10,807. 84
2,073.96 3,090.07
50.00 600.00
209.52
957.11 918.95 600.00
500.00
1,029.55
5,707.89 3,604.42 2,278.60
2,080.20 2,256.45
4,125.97 37.50
1,475.97
....2..,7.1..6..2..1 1 , 0 5 3 . 43 2,112.92
1,270,594.27 1,036.853.73
443,646.50
395,31232 610,836.45
Candler Carroll Catoosa Charlton Chatham .
Chattahoochee Chattooga. Cherokee 4 Clarke 4 Clay
1,456.50 6,274.00
....i;&;o:oo
123,919.85
............ 4,720.70 2,700.00 19,756.09 2,015.00
....6~3:00 ....S,;,;:63
62.43 505.00 1,185.51
469.61 2,504.38
1,350.92
149.85 1,200.56 3,065. 48 4,489.60 2,408.41
74.26
84.42 30,765.33
47.41 561.51 70.75
40.00
80773
127.59 993.94 12,994.34
194.00 4,283.19
33677 1,034.35
267.68 1,448.14
3,492.13 13,54 6. 25
3,442.78 3,065.58 43,873.56
422.08 3,525.33 6,518.19 59,380.72 5,520.68
150.00 1,784.46
800.00
2,500.00 283.47
1,922.37 255.43
566.12 1,001.62
500.00 450.00
500.00 489.01 2,723.36
2,221.09 3,45584
1,824.40 21,837.82
2,539.51 3,209.81 3,802.10
318.12
450.00
303.92 2,820.46 1,590.41
270 .00 4,031.86 24,955.81 3,8 23.77 52,352.03
............ 17,858.68
5,202.25
45,05961 1,178.53
356,080 .48 1,124,790.07
900,901.69 341,543.58 7,603,794.05
87,52956 604,368.64 927,414.73 1,974,931.13 223,54521
Clayton. Clinch ..... Cobb Coffee . Colquitt
4t;~g~:~~
15,229.68 5,800.87
3,468.75
2,226.64
3,218.20
20,175.56 543.39
36,163.06
5,163.54
m:~~
5,61337 156.80
3,39772 157.58
3,919.35
1,22530 50.00
2,32397
20,072.33 4,404.58
24,536.23 36,455.21 4,37983
4,480.56 640.00
2,211.38
Columbia . Cook .. Coweta ... Crawford Crisp
8,735.00 5,385.00
15,273.49 3,614.97 4,692.50
Dade ..... nevscn Decatur .... DeKalb .... Dodge
2,313.00
.... 6;2ii:&;
224,95853 6,096.25
495.06
90.00 503.66
253.75 1,35').00 25,754.83
90.00
188.42 114.?5
2,593.67 176.70 13.35
1770
2,23310 1,283.65 1,656.57
534.24 3,37521
2,353.32 31,120.24 2,3'')9.80
30.80
97.90 246.55
9,688.04 1,060.00
71.51
60.00 120.00
3').00
1,214.11 22939
5'+.15
5,397.25 13,004.02
17,245.89 3,472.50
19,383.58
14,070-35 219.39
237.80 167,539.5 2
25.45
............
356.22
. . . .5. ., 6.9. 4. .. 8.2.
5,5 46.15
67.28 3,200.00
735.90
153.02
Doaly
3,037.50
Dougherty..
89,994.70
Douglas ....
2,975.00
en .0
Early ....... zcnoj,e
....3..,5.7..5.0.0.
974.00
1,248.60
9,035.55 133.35
1,178. 69 96,691.55 2,863.44 1,063.47
15705
2,447.73
253.50 92.99
1,011. 63
1,506.10 20.08
1,333.44 300 .00
9,659.32
..S;666:si
4,9]2.02 1, 624. 51.j.
124.00
60391 237.00 1,800.00
36.80
Effingha'll . Elbert .. BmanueL Evans
Fannin ...
2,139.96 6,112.50 4,032.50
1,378.50 3,350.00
240.00 1,815.80 10J.0-J 15,005.81
127.50
5-30.74 1,395.19 2,498.57
966.07
1,569.19
517.02 63.06
1,559.19 570035
1,455. 28
201.35
311.09 360.00
3,257.43 7,535.53 5,168.34
7,647.67 3,218.22
1,000.00 875.00
25527
Fayette Floyd. Forsyth Franklin .. Fulton .
2,400.00 4,644.00
....5..,8.J.+.7...9.5
124,725.34
1,200.00
675.00 61,01 6.59
8.).01 16.76
66,531.22
1,51292 3,820.77
1,095.38 44,115.38
654.11 12,11311
727.43 888.26
3,134.19 11,312.89
255.27 13,853.33
4,435. 29 6,448.39 4,749.89 2, 645. 62
103,264.35
1,245.28
Gilmer Glascock . Glynn ... Gordon .. Grady .....
2,406.21
............
...1.5..,9.2..8..4.3.
2,181.24
5,351.18
..i;368:00
1,275.08
112 91011
16).44
928.83 213.69 13,061.41 1,431.14 1,5'3. 43
20.00
2.00 1,214.87
130.14 455.31
2,098.28
213.81
410.60 .. "497 :26
294.32 140.85
.. "447:66
4,005.14
35098 39,138.36 4,544.60 10,401.48
891.35 1,934.91
80.79 300.00
682.70 368.56 49535
..i;998:66
3,768.11 7,101.32
323.45 13,303.00 11,220.11
2,461.32 48555
4,050.00
3;36;:64
835.3 8 695.02 1,030.49
1,050.00
2,320.49
1,258.99 448.50
1,196.91 4,821.26
521.10 2,021.11
175.91
12,118.06
1,844.10
............ ............
636.78
500.00 500.00 1,000.00 7,026.50 907.96
968.71 850.41 8,784.92
6,912.82 5,655.22
32575 369.64
1,603.74
375.00 355.75 27,726.25
1,577.50
420.32
685.95 454.77 450.00
3,270.92 3,885.12
45.60 500.00 985.40
222.61+ 408.74
1,578.50 4,075.95
94500 3,543.3:2
3,542.99 1,111.50
1!-94.00
251.22
907.19 874.67
27505 1,000.00
2,28697 2,9'+3.53 3,684 .06
1,93551 2;599.48
373.13 35.42
463.28
14,419.83 3,23 6.95
. .....4.3.7...0.5.
485.43 560.75 506.34 500.00
500.00
1,52555
1,008.00
722.62 4,65250
992 .84 3,126.34
1,142.61 4,159.61 1,118.64 3,470.02
91. 72
15,570.62
40.00 332.45 1,200.00
. ........... 8,451.31 33,1 45.80
1,302.50 102,258.46
............
. ........... 21,148.85 6,134.69 1,457.12
2,768,403.25 334,320.80
5,802,500.35 1,133,512.97
765,117.90
774,032.18 538,618.13 853,383 58 292,538.26 955,855.92
362,458.58 178,546.22 1,166,25932 12,234,322.43 807,751. 79
597,511.69 4,141,95633
523,10748 645,73539
91,296.34
572,595.85 818,506.44 920,889.95 357,252.49 629,144.63
411,25 4.23 1,534,424.17
519,131.61 556,38594 8,851,115.66
392,847.85 109,528.40 2,341,254.79 450,858.53 864,504.01
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- 1963- 64
A. Salaries {cont.)
6. Secretarial or
Clerical Empl.oYees
a. Prln-
b.
clpal's Office
Other
II. Instruction - continued
B. Instructional SUPPlles & Materials
C. Miecel18neous Expense! Instruction
2. Library Books, Periodicals and Supplies
1, Text-
Audio Visual Materials
3. Teaching 1. Travel
books a. School b.Periodi- c. Audio- d. Other
Supplies a. Princ1- b. Curri- c.
d.
Library cab &
Visual
Library
pals
culum Teachers
Other
Books Newspapers Material
Supplies
Directors
2. Other Misc.
Expenee
Greene ... $ ............ $ .......... $
Gwlnnett .....
15,693.75
Habersham . . .
3,788.00
711.00
HalL ..........
5,902.00
Hancock .......
2,500.00 1,537.45
9J .62 $ 81729 $
..3;i64:-77
3,895. 03 3,146.21 333.21 2,083.70
31345 $ 24.19 $
42238
21,39J.00
40.32
14955
121.23 $ 204.27
5,051.80 $ ......... $
84,127.45
10,710.14 1,340.00
9,756.30
10,334.25
50.00
1,195.31 $ 900.11
571.29 1,268.53
816.01
3,071.19 $......... $ 11,922.95 $
8,611. 74
1,283-34 4,462.80 1,584.58
210.92 1,495.37
682.24
. ......6..0..0.0. ........................
Haralson ...... Harrill ... Hart ........... Heard ... Henry .....
............ ............
3,272.78 1,275. 00
5,112.00
1,09J.84 11,710.00
743.94 162.00
1,052.31
3,045. 00
1,225.12 574.21
1,963.50
26.95 320.00
6,962.94
7,475.58 252.15
17500 300.00
15334 14,345.62
701.64 11,000.67
'3;86.;:20
3,482.31
1,473.11
11,203.65
500.00
363.48 230.71 1,089.60
1,727.69 4,836.10
3,913.68
1,771.01 3,354.70
364.96
1,57500 4,410.9J
1,834.00 346.67 584.00
TClrAL EXPENSE
OF INSTR. REG. PROG.
569,666.09 2,094,963.17
741,536.34 1,327,118.33
520,673.12
371,029.97 552,773.11 632,320.04 273,312 .48 996,930.99
s
Houston ....
32,842.50
............ Irwin ......
Jackson .....
2,72750
Jasper .....
2,000.00
Jeff Davis...
3,505.00
7,080.88 43949
8,646.60 1,274.31
72925 613.10 1,311.35
26.00
25.00 "9;i76:37
43,853.21 4,828.44
5,770.84 4,674.84
499.21
493.51 76.60
600.00 334.82
821.43
1,029.00
560.70 416.32 500.00
4,352.55 2,728.06
2,801.76
2,950.41
2,083.68
620.09 93.76
9l+,61L91
3,52507 640.04
763.25 1,350.00
2,409,248.46 463,631.81
499,822.63 301,195.68 492,968.15
Jefferson . " Jenkins. Johnson . Jones ... Lamar ...........
2,355.00 2, 685.00
1,050.00
.....4.,.6.3.3...6..6
Lanier .... Laurens ......... Lee ............. Liberty... Lincoln.... "
1,738.37 9,1 85.00
..'io;i60:';;
1,799.00
Lcng Lowndes ....
L\l:lQpkin ......... Macau. . . . . . . . . . . . Madison .........
1,525.00 5,920.99
1,737.50 3,976.00 1, 485.96
236.49
... "';';:;;
1,564.00
12.75
457.02
"2;636:68 102.04 1,776.59
868.04 1,022.95
343.34
847.87
48.51
972.82
3,179.66
2,158.18 3,501.25
.....;9:06
904.52
199;42 6,941. 49
868.02 2,594.41
951.64
98.44 39J.69
7.65
726.08
10.00 ....2;i:S7
2,010.38
162.10
78.10
225.36
68.70
2,9J5.50 3,057.10
862.61 ....6;;:';i
130.00
175.35
10.00
84.28 168.00
48.55
2,030.00
9,176.69 2,435.50 3,064.66 3,570.41
241.94
4,189.75 10,341.50
2, 645.80 13,762.95 2,657.9J
3,627.47 51,895.66 2,543.44 9,472.36 5,715.01
7.04
885.00 1,700.00
219.42 103.16 600.00
1,000.00 500.00
3,717.91
"2;;83:80
1,742.15 1,119.54
249.98 1,027.07
500.00 277.66
2,053.00
7,93577 2,044.03 1,728.34 2,418.26
1,013.52 241. 76 500.16 500.00
1,614.10
4,453.34 986.85
2,625.9J 2,682.36
2,003.42 "'i';;;';;:33
17.51
237.00
100.00 ............
825.00
40500 181.44
............ . .....7..1.6..0.0.
3,520.47 341.01
59667 220.00
762.99
2,093.65 15.417.25
316.06 968.66
813,431.43 430,221.55 354,997.84 467,70367 301,875.82
226,315.02 916,767.83 324,73".86 650,146.28 310,49527
223,899. 43 1,036,136.68
304,477 .48 647,650.75 524,650.86
Marion .......
McDuffie ..... McIntosh ...... Meriwether .... Miller ....
1,000.00
4,830.01 2,863.75 4 941.00 1,837.50
168.52
160.00
405.00
1,310.00 .."673:00
1,195.89
1,078.18 881.64
1,393.45
969.35
58.38
190.85 118.75 282 .63 113.18
25.50 1,024.35
510.00
332.35
25.00 1,692.92
....956:i4
5,688.81 6,196.02
7,271.01 5,}41.89 8,658.57
588.93 600.00
1,200.00 600.00 424.00
499.68 504.44
503.68 500.00
2 593.45
2,621.69 1,8}2.10
3,742.58 2,160.62
2,845.17 1,924.88
1,050.00 1.351.82 2,357.77
285,613.42
581,273 51 381,289.11 847,818.55 378,600.31
Mitchell .. Monroe ....... Montgomery .. Morgan ...... Murray .........
3,550.00 2,511.60
808.75 1,86250
1,42500
6,751. 76 525.00 420.00
920.32
317.93 ....600:26 ....25i:i6 ....562:96
998.38
5,344.70
1,324.90
155.23
501.91
1,4}2.99 1,313.40
3,000.00
215.33 373.10
10,995.18 6,962.74
1,379.71 2,578.21
2,816.10
600.00 200.00
1,250.74 558.20
151.53 819.36 500.00
2,447.27 1,783.19 2,263.15 2,496.12
2,212.22
1,750.00
2,93313
....3..,5.4.5...5.5.
406.00 314.19
658,933. 32
480,056.17 288,249.49 487,201.78 445,047.60
Musccgee Newton ...... Oconee ....... Oglethorpe .... Paulding .....
149,608.83
....5..,3.4..2..0.0. ............
3,814.60
460.00 272.16
43,226.65 183.67 111.48
411.07
15,917.65
744.00 1,164.16
34,147.19 3,771.21
2,175.97
539.54 1,050.00
204,875.06 5,108.54 4,630.21 7,383.08 4,664.18
470.00
600.00 961.26
2,558.00 2,595.57 2,780.01
941.25 1,734.35
65.00
8,202.15
39394 300.00 181.01 1,526.48
7,771,101. 72 887,715.12
313,221.50 355,935.55 594,654.17
Peach .........
650.00 1,975.00
1,484.12
Pickens ..
1,599.93
576.00
Pierce ..........
4,810.00
25.00 11,50999 2,105.00
............ Pike .........
;:
Polk ....
3,495.00
5896
959.82
Pulaski .... ', Putnam ... Quitman .. Rabun ........ Randolph ..
............
2,570.00 420.00
1,620.00
2,030.00
61.57 ....437:32
20.00
253.47
75.01
518.32
2,75713 655.41 670.56
1,459.48
830.78 "5;540:70 7,564.91 2,487.20
156.41
43.00 16.00
1,965.40 1,546.26
20.00
1,727.03 148.20
516.86 118.71 60.48
9,624.00
9,197.87 4,941.75 2,219.07 18,161.10
221.47 100.00
5,996.76 7,164.08
999.90 3,672.15 5,446.66
275.00 4,024.92
1,650.00
511.16 1,000.00
650.00
190.06 500.00 500,00
1,594.42 224.30 100.00
1,613.28 2,211.36
79.06 2,078.82
729.36 7,302.60 6,845.33
1,315.43
70.00
3,498.23 469.05
. . . . . .2. 2. .7..0.8.
897 .45 180.00
111.20
1,339.56 1,281.16
297.96 429.30
676,411.51 403.144.59 535,052.65 370,946.19 730,905.87
241,224.67 439,732.61 136,627.00 427,291.69 478,195,48
Richmond . Rockdale ...... Schley ...... screven .......
Seminole ......
110,282.50 3,240.00
2;646:00
1,750.00
.. i;068:00
128.00
....i76:29
1,344.10 562.39
1,511.25 859.50
1,002.77 633.56
151.93 372,00 208.96
1,652.42 122.59 178.07
11,715.05 222.60
....i98:o0
31.15 98.41 120.00
57,909.90 15,416.90 2,324.85 14,539,93 10,988.08
2,802.18 109.13
....336:53
40530
1,000.10 500.00
7,061.24 2,219.08
1,798,03 2,293.70
3,781.69
40.80
22,721.69 786.50
. . . . . .8. .1.3..5.4.
873.85
6,509,609.76 538,559.11 184,210.99 740,247.57
383,759.25
Spalding ..... Stephens ... Stewart ...... Sumter ....... Talbot .......
15,794.92 1,87500
....1..,5.3.8...0.2.
675.00
"i;475:79
205.12
157.73 1,53570
7,254.66
78.25
1, h83.64 839.36
.....ili: 72
2,643.63
20.15
711.39
150.00 1,357.24 1,085.37
23,299.63
84.80 ...i3; 7i3:il9 3,265.85 4,028.88
1,149.12 720.00
1,000.00
541.80 500.00
497.92 436.06
2,506.44
1,788.49 2,600.47 2,405.11 2,101.73
635.40 440.00
....1..,2.5..3.6.1.
52500 ?-,227.00
237.00
1,620.469.92 478,224.83
436,977.86 514,302.70 366,161.48
TABLE II ~ Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- 1963-64
A. Salaries corrt ,
Secretarial or
Clerical Employees
a. Prin-
b.
cipal's
Other
Office
II. Instruction - continued
B. Instructional Su: lies & Materials
C. Miscellaneous E
2. Library Books, Periodicals and Supplies
1. Text-
Audio Visual Materials
3. Teaching 1. Travel
books a. School b.Periodi- c. Aud.to- d. Other
Supplies e , Princi- b. Curri-
Library cals &
Visual
Library
pals
culwn
Books Newspapers Material
Supplies
Directors
Instruction
c.
d.
Teachers
Other
2. Other Misc.
Expense
Taliaferro $4 $ 4 $
'l'attoall
675.00
Taylor ..........
1,905.00
27.50
Telfair 4........
9,646.50
Terrell
2,890.80
2,441.91 $. $
1,038.60
878.91 1,651.61 1,648.17 32,631.23
5.79 $ 58500
308.54 59.18
37.50 $ 5,879-36
337.55
61.91 $ 1,17900
333.10
1,200.00
300.00 $ ..... $ ........ $
3,715.00
98968
10,337.55 18,362.95
1,086.52
1,901.10
827.28
1,100.36 $ ......... $
4,203.92 1,127. 20 1,99332 805.81 1,591.98 2,35788
1,634.46 $ 1,680 .27
855.00 1,317. 24
60.00
TOTAL EXPENSE OF INSTR. REG. PROG.
153,458.76 642,515.45 391,934.02 598,372.70 624,9 27.69
Thomas ........... Tift Toombs " Towns ........... Treut1en ........
4,170.00 4,300 ..00
....4..,4.7..9..5..0 1,845.58
1,007. 69 145.30
703.06 1,208.24
475.97 674.19
1,585.19 2,240.67
1,061.51 488.80 47454
13.54 362.53
293.95 76.84
107.38
61567 2500
1,10700 46.03
210.31 181.41
84.50
750
11,546.97 11,918.82 13,149.27
2,048.01 5,581.77
300.00 1,53330
1,170.34 500.00 500.00
875.70
5,02092
3,240.34 85991 135.10
3,20707
no.oo 1,538.80
1,825.00 2,869.09 8,07 4. 25
570.24
14505
816,757.72 1,027,947.12
493,596.87 202, 643.21 297,139. 45
Troup 44. Turner 4 Twiggs Union Upson
11,270.52 1,190.00 2,740.00 1,484.50 1,170.00
826.79
104.62 1,211 ..68
2,252.89 837.71
...'496:63
933.35
30.80 8332
20.00 6,543.49 4,100.23
194.42
22,998.79 7,521.10 4,242.71
10,217.71 6,538.00
3,882.76
1,596.56 500.00 519.85
500.00
6,904.45 2,881.50 2,057.55 1,161.96
1,755.57
2,148.76
...... 68:;0
3,490.00 21300
819,128.41 437,5 65.67 450,1 85.99
297,784.87 513431.62
We.lker Walton ........... Ware Warren ........... Washington4'
16,513.17 8,591.55 2,083.32
1,205.00
3,250.00
6,469.75 8,230.26
.."486:-;;
1,978.67
2,102.42 80.82 71.07
3,338.38 1,289.85
1,963.70 603.56
1,692.12
75.35 92.50 250.56
10,53710 "i;400:04
11,23997
18.00
47-38
606.76
19,710.09 2,758.99 1,321.43 6,279.11
11,377.73
300.77 600.00
921.31 1,203.52
500.00
77947 613.28
3,872.86 2,79950 3,05672 2,226.18
3,17797
469.36
3,135.87 1,162.20 1,755.00
100.00 4,315.57
1,721,232.51
969,297.66 642,678.96 331,604.82 889,484 .80
Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . Webster ......... Wheeler 4 White ........... Whitfield
.........4...,.5..9...2....0....0 2,149.77 5,495.00
1,350.00
1,437.50 574.50
11.15
2,035.35 493.22
605.92
1,062.25
14592 63.02 38.08
227.00 20.00 20.00
1,780.65
1,630.03
5,868.70 2,644.69
3,103.1l 4,406.50
20,290.05
10.50
1,000.00
469.97 571.88
4,997.59 1,11322
1,521.02 1,024.94
25.24
8,795. 21 150.00
1,400.00
....1..,0.6..2..9..7
954,371.11
171,701. 72 268,128.36
321,337.23 1,100,115.37
Wilcox ........... Wilkes .......... Wilkinson Worth Total
Counties
200.00 4,300 ..00 3,325.00 3,446.75
1,452,065.04
'79,259.68
599.11 1,546.04
1,929.82
282,805.55
978.98 1,464.90
600.00
498,851.53
206.76 142.23
179.52
85,057. 11
372.80
1,638.17 25 8 , 2 2 0 . 3 7
2930 223.71
81.10
258,5 66. 85
6,5 21.80 4,496.61 9,53 6.70 12,453.7
'
1,882,885.94
110.72 1,02500
68,416.51
1,004.15 96790 940.28
2,80430 2,368.68
2,422.65 2,859.82
300.00
. 291.41 ...1.,.4.5..4..9.6. 2,084.36
435,982.18 518,275.41 438,960.57 746,510.86
92,006.77 416,256.96 85,190.12 804,644.18 153,974,147.23
Americus Atlanta . Barnesville Bremen Buford . Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown Chickamauga Cochran Commerce . Dalton . Decatur Dublin.......... Fitzgerald Gainesville Hawkinsville Hogansville Jefferson ....... LaGrange Marietta .. Moultrie ........ Newnan Pelham Rome Tallapoosa Tallulah Falls
Thomaston . Thomasville Toccoa Trion Valdosta. . Vida.lia Waycross West Point i4inder Total
Cities Total
Counties Grand Total
2,573.00 604,542.94
..........3..,3....3..1.....1..2 2,600.02 6,193.62 6,49473
........4....,6..2....7...0....5 ....1..,5.8..3.-.3.1
21,12270 1,350.00 4,213.21
...1.0..,7.9..0.7.3. 640.00 1, 247.75 3,300.00 3,270.00 16,219.92 9,5 86 25 1,700.00
......2....9..,1....8..5....0...0
3,217.75 7,141. 75 2,762.50
981.50 16,964.00
4,325. 67 5,026.50 2,000.00 1,600.00
778,591.02
1,452, 065.04
2,230,656.06
399:293:e,; 47.68
21500 8,979.35
....i96:ili
"7:638:~~
1,745.00 3,107.50
1,883.13
450.00 1,413-35
1,750 00
426,719. 62 179,259.68 605,979.30
160,698.61 5,577.51 701.23 96833 375.52
459.67 5,634.78
86052 2,57585
121.87
9,743.87 1 , 1 1 7 . 83 8,235.00 1,540 67
504.68
2,00732
201,123.26 282, 805.55 483,928.81
170,212-37
271.69 316.63 586.50 3,345.06 899.31 4,132.73 310.17
746.53
";:~~9:96
1,143. 61 2,081.71 4,062.79 2,000.00
553.47 1,849.00 2,787.10 3,682.49 2, 829. 00 1,789.47
448.44 4,791.00
1,221.00 258.92 736.50 412.02
3,343.17 65745
3,063.92 1,350.00
999.95
225,891.96
498,851.53
724,743. 49
5,521.25
112.79 61.88 74.70
42.16 80.38 263.00 2,667.69 1,368.48 246.86 147.12 30493 500.00 238.77 63.48
208.72 197.97 103.80 461.00
1,212.9452.20
268.09 46.12 12290 125.55
250.00 238.60
14,981.38
85,057.11
100,038.49
13,022.57
20.00 37.00 40.00 743.51
250.00
4,500.00 4,057. 69
772.79 500.00 578.04 10.00 6,167.04 16531 923.39 2,847.39
37,449.00
416.05 458.08
48.00 70.00 800.00 3,91319
.. ..38:26
77,827.31
25 8 , 2 2 0 . 3 7
336,047.68
76.55
11,862.69 290.47
1,518.87
393.38 565.00 522.34
132.30
139.11 500.00 121.50 93.45 9,499.40 500.00 488.65
30.00 810.00
114.17 1,200.00
64.00
244.62 157.82
212.40
2 9 , 5 3 6.72
258,566.85
288,103.57
12,850.12 316,113.78
3,21740 567.16 972.74
2,505.95 7,984.36 20,672.35 5,908.41 1,637.73
935.05 5,227.12 9,161. 77 39,798.78 5,560.92 13,315. 21 18,928.70 5,5 22.60 5,990.47 4,233.69 3,189.44 29,094.24 13,130.22 5,85378 5,893.92 11,89500
....i;809:';4
15,834.90 36,63919 9,479.58 1,751.86 13,765.43 1,160.83 13,147.01
9,136.87 2,577 .23
655,463.05
1,882,885.94
2,538,348.99
232.09 71.23
1,500.00 6797
900.00 492 .97 26657
48.64 286.00 620.00
524.83 74.25
160.11 5,244.66 68,416.51 73,661.17
487.01 1,007.11
25.00 231.85 500.00 500.00
348.97 465.00 500.00 742.08
486.19
500 .00 661.00
790.13 115.49 76300 500.00
8,622.83 92,006.77 100,629.60
270.00 10,160.34
19.20
1,320.46 2,095.58 3,206.48
350.23
..",;ii;:i;3
1,256.91
571.69 1,334.17 1,107 99
631.90 22.03 300.00 59.68 112 .42
5,026.78 938.38 174.66 780.00
760.79 667.00 443.31
38.25 3,07537
741.76
340.00 1,533.00
37,755.01
416,25 6.96
454,011.97
2,715.61 150.86 475.52 587.60 890.27
479.13 435.75 107.25
15.00 1,64457
'''746:44
285.00 67939 3276 4560
9,29075 85,19012 94,480.87
156.65 841,044. 88
72,583.09 300.00 439.59
2,912.50 1,725.02 15,779.44 1,457.91
.....3.,6..4.1..2..5 605.00 4,113.53
....2..,2.9..2.7..7 3,030.44 5,219.16 780.00 119.26 64094 1,500.00 452.29 1.,601.39 1,438.4J.. 5,502.82
........4....,1..9....0...0....0
6,31039 12,841.00
410.50 83.01 3,907 06 1,156.00 11,059.83 1,137.46 1,982.14
1,010,413.76
804,644.18
1,815,057.94
596,369.33 26,994,543.95
300,74759 193,201.97 189,385.14 382,75 0.37 559,921. 77 615,768.95 553,5 42. 18 111.119.79 259,255.80 297,798.89 907,374 23 1,088,728.42 711,810.86 486,589.53 1,029,726.80 180,123.51 271,375.61
93,297.41 1,157,791.61 1,250,066.35
867,55 2.5 4 687,293.70 360,53 2 48 1,439,557.00
1~~:~~U6
703,964.75 918,905.93 367,135.89 210,28291 1,233,742.17 361,863.47 1,107,826.91 254,89497 400,521.36
47,278,582.61
153,974,14'[.23
201,252,729.84
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- i963-64
II. Instruction (Continued)
D. lnatructionai Services (specIal adult progr8Il18)
L sa18r!es
2. Travel
3. Misc.
a. Adult
b. Co. &
a. Adult b. Co. & a.Supplies b.
Prcg ,
Home Dem..
Prcg, Home Dem. & Materials Other
Agents
Agents
4. Regional Library
Appling $
Atkinson ....
Bacon o Baker . o Baldwin ...
750.00 $
60.00
2,330.00 138.00
8,920.84
1,274.38 $ 900.00
68.53 $ 132.22
623.32 $
990.00 $ 4,578.07 $
540.00 $
.......3.0.0...0.0
. . . .1.,.1.2.5. .0.0.
III. Attendance Service
TOTAL ADULT PROGRAM
A. Salarie8
1. Visit. 2. Other
Teacher
Attend.
Officers
B. Misc.
3
1.
Clerical Travel
2.
Suppl.
3.
Other
TOTAL
ATrENDANCE SERVICE
8,824.30 $ 7,228.66 $ $ .. $
360.00 2,330.00
....6;i.;.;:;'O
1,263.00
4,266.08
9,953.06
6,257.24
500.00 $ ........ $ ........ $ 7,7 28.66
............
900.00
7,077.00
600.00
4,866.08
483.11
6,740.35
Banks Barrow Bartow .. 0 Ben Hill .. Berrien....
.....;;829:96
............ ...1.3..,4.3..2..8.8.
900.00 1,050.00
.."898:83
1,550.99 400.00
187.70
..i;858:39
87500
1,775.00
......2..3....,6..9....1...5..0..
34,310.15
'''i6;590:io
112.00
1,140.00
1,252.00
2,870.92
7,399.66
5,798.00
4,982.30 5,132. 24
249.98
657.85
1,943.00
343.30 721.21
3,12090 8,057.51
7,741.00
5,325.60
5,853.45
~
B1bb ,......~ .. Bleckley Brantley . Brooks ... Bryan ..
Bulloch.. Burke . Butts .. Calhoun .. Camden.
....2..3....8..,4..0....3...9..4..
............ ............
....................................
.......3.9.4.0.0.
14,892.00 1,200.00
1,159.92
....,;20:00
4,668.08
3,119.00 540.00
84,149.52
5,640.00 200.00
53,247.80
600.00
. .....6.0..0..0.0.
350.00
404,120.34
2,000.00
......6..0.0..0.0.
2,049.92
12,127.04 5,131.04 2,813. 42
. . . .5. .,8.9. .8..9. .9
398.20 ...2.0..,7.5..7..5.0. ...2.1..,1.5..5.7.0.
......3..6.0..0.0.
780.00 394.00
857.60
1,200.00
2,057.60
5,948.72 5,032. 28
3,795.30 5,032.29 5,232.26
704.35 375.00 275.00 504.66
500.00 825.21 200.00 500.00 500.00
12,831.39 5,506.04 3,088.42
. ...6..,4.0.3...6.5.
6,448.72 5,857.49 3,99530 5,532 .29 5,732 .26
CandJ.er Carroll . Catoosa. Charlton . Chatham
Chattahoochee Chattooga .. Cherokee ... Clarke ......... Clay ...
264.00
...1..1.,3.7..5..8.2.
.......7.4.8...8.0.
............ ............
943.73
...7..0.,9.9..3..5.0.
387.00 306.59 1,260.00
12,37077
3,540.00 5,040.00
1,200.00
8948 '''';60:00
'2;i60:00
1,357.30 600.00
554.08
720.00
54.95
100.00
2,400.00
1,997 .28
38,638.87 ...23;126:60
240.00 5,090.69
'8O;';io:,;o
90.00
120.00
1,100.00 22,870.30 32,045.40
900.00
1,925.08 14,786.84
3,257.28 748.80
74,136.24
5,032. 28 5,032.28
....6..,3.2..5..1..8 20,181.92
120.00
4,640.00
~1,254.03
190,19729 2,79000
............
5,733.80 6,945.30 9,222.38
1,994.64
500.00 573.22 500.00
1,000.00 477.09 715.75 250.00
5,532.28 5,605.50
....6..,8.2..5..1..8
20,181.92
............
6,733.80 7,42239 9,938.13 2,244.64
Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt
............ 100.00
593.20
........6.7..2.0.
1,650.00
.'2;440:63 "3;i6li:i5
Columbia Cook ............ Coweta Crawford ........ Crisp
60.00
....1..,3.0..1..1..0 220 ..00 181.60
600.00 1,860.00
2,384.73 .i;358:28 ...660:00
360.00 ............
37,245. 48 ..8;802:04
812.50 27,262.20
23,286.47
3,394.57
94997
3,099.84
1,200.00 ........................
1,551.00 ........1....,9..5....0.....0..0
2,010.00 912.50
76,343.55 23,353.67 14,355.54
60.00 3,101.10 6,021.00
220.00 181.60
6,283.32 3,000.92 4,814.96 6,235. 20 5,875.39
5,089.26 6,041.84 5,433.38 2,378.75
72500
500.00 300.00 1,367.63 600.00 425.96
701.59 52552 1,750.00 207.88
596.77
6,783.32 3,30092 6,182.59 6,835.20 6,301.35
6,387.62 6,567.36 7,183.38 2,586.63
725.00
Dade Dawson ..........
........................
Decatur........ '
3,50531
600.00 2,717-32 1,237.34
975.00
660.00
300.00 ..2;243:06 .."596:52
200.00 17,651.16
............ 2,235.00 200.00
5,287.94
28,250.71
3,797 34
450.00
500.00
DeKalb ......... 197,839.75
1,686.06
14,395.77 32,472.72
29,083.20 275,477.50
16,298.48
1,186.48
Dodge ..........
2,449.70 2,076.00
624.00
29,760. 60 34,910.30
7,651.66
287.50 902.14
Dooly..........
6,600.00
602-30 1,008.00
............ 8,210.30 3,679.14
367.68
Dougberty...... 218,416.10 2,500.00 1,910.45
Douglas
132.00
............ a- Early
<n
Echols
699.60
1,29310
...............6...,4.....6....8....6......8
229,295.23 132.00
....1..,9.9..2..7.0
7,592.18
........6..;i.6.l.i.:5.0.
3,300.00
621.66 500.00
....5..,7.3.7...9.4.
4,29734 17,484.96
183.81
9,025.11
68.30
4,115.12
...1..1.,5..1.3..8..4
....6..,6.6..8..5..0
Effingham Elbert Emanuel Evans Fannin
............ 13,470.47 40,245.48
341.00
562.50
3,549.96 5,060.04
1,363.31 450.00
1,200.00
1,135.23 2,602.64
1,950.00
37.50 600.00
. 98.46
256.44 1,834.73
240.00
443.39 10,151.34
.............3..4..6...2....2
1,461.67 1,899.00 ....,;;499:96
4,234.64
22,31557 56,197.50
828.50 8,223.13
2,864.22
5,741.84 5,611.36
5,713.76 4,532.24
251.22 285.49 486.14
557.86 1,000.00
1050
3,12594 6,027.33
6,097.50 6,271.62
5,532.24
Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton
7,230.00
....1....1..1..,..3..0..5.....8..1 4,073.52
1,200.00 3,040.00
840.00
1,662.82 1,136.38
660.00
1,305.00 1,406.76
223.35 2,923.86
i8i;';i4:06
............ 27,237.42
240.00
262.40 2,726.36
360.00 720.00 49,234.04
........1....,1..2....5..0....0
9,116.17 324,317.53
3,585.00
5,32740 58,280.68
5,626.78
5,532.30 5,068.50 6,575.14 47,408.68
10,659.85
332.01 481.12
503.12 500.00
3,408.49
5,958.75 6,013.42
5,571.62 7,075.14 61,477.02
Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon .......... Grady
.......3.5.0..4..2 ....4..,9.6..8..9..0
31733
2,160.00
1, no.oo
924.78
2,163.31
154.60
11,483.39
1,200.00 "6;660:00
80.00 1,277.75
480.00
600.00 300.00
51,399.60 950.00
6,164.80
3,190.42 1,410.00
70,209.02 950.00
16,985.44
........................ 10,601.01 6,010.00 5,030.60
5,132.12
1,000.00
74953 110.20 800.00
1,995.92 ....8..,1.2..8..0..4
11,35054 6,120.20
213.16
6,043.76
b. Co. & Home Dem, Agents
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
. c LaL adult ro ams
III. Attendance Service
2. Travel
a. Adult b. Co.
3 .. Misc. a.Supplies b.
Prog. Home Dem. & Materials Other
Regional Library
TOTAL ADULT
A. Salaries
B. Misc.
1. Visit. 2. Other 3.
1.
Teacher
Attend. Clerical Travel
Agents
PROGRAM:
Officers
2. SuppL
3. Other
TOTAL AT!'ENDANC
SERVICE
Greene $. $
Gwinnett
1,162.73
Habersham
89,502.20
............. H a l 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hancock.........
19,222.99
Haralson Harris .......... Hart ............ Heard Henry...........
............ 880.00 824.00
.....7.,.8..3.9...9..6
1,500.00 $......... $ 600.00 $
2,689.92
1,260.00
6,159.96
2,319.96
1,260.00
2,931.50
142.40 1,503.52
46.84 $ 300.00 821.20 3,938.73 507.52
311.60 275.85
. 426.35
399.96
$ .......................
$
8,164.27 27,464-38
3,780.23 ,3,377 .60
2,400.00
2,573.19 $ 5,812.61
132,112.01
40,31955 6,487.48
6,726.26 $ ......... $........ $ 6,316.20
4,974.66
5,7776J+ 5,741.84
37500
............
. ...1..,1.0..0..0..0 1,000.00
800.00
............
5,05390 1,135.60
10,619.33
1,175.00
5,871.30
.....5.,7.4..1..8..4 2,870.92 5,403.56
3,797.34
945.28 $ ........ $........ $ 536.83 500.00 754.41
500.00 608.44 439.92 23071 442.60
7,671.54 6,8530, 5,474.6E 6,532.0; 5,741. 84
6,371. 3C 6,350.20 4,237. 2E 3,101.6, 5,846.1E
Houston
1,097.62
473.04
co-
Irwin
151.20
Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis
..........7...,..8...3...9.....9....6
1,200.00 . i; 396:24
660.00
.............. Jefferson
Jenkins Johnson
........................ 17',.40
....4;;:0;
Jones
780.00
...;;'.;:;;
Lal]'J,l3,r
680.71
387.25
1,500.00
144.00
280.80 3aO.0') 50.00
......4..8.0..0..0 1,233.37 930.00 500.00
............
499.92 1,56J.00
....l.,.3.5.0...0..J
3,550.66 151.20
12,766.82 1,074.00 500.00
............ 780. "(2 2,154.40 3,030.00 730,71
5,881.82 5,626.8:.. 6,220.16 5,632 28 5,741.84
6,575.12 5,032.07 5,626.8!.. 5,032.28 5,032 28
511.56 498.16 651.05 56740 500.00
502.54 500.00 458.20 500.00 226.72
6,39330 6,125.0C 6,871.21 6,19960 6,241.84
"(,077.6E 5,532.01 6,08504 5,53,2.2E 5,259.0C
Lanier Laurens Lee Liberty
Lincoln
60.00
......1....0..,0....4..8.....3..8 1,740.00
3,727.50 3,383.00
81.00 1,771.36
720.00
218.75
300.00 735.00
181.80 281.92 1,046.0J 807.40
110.00
1,105.0J
...3..5.,1..3.7.,.4.0 54.00 400.00
1,427 .8~ 51,185.31 1,046.00
4,544.40
3,705.00
3,104.25 5,713,6:, 4,698.02
....4..,9.3..9..6..9
350.00
2"9.98 489.54 225. "(6
502.44
3,354.2, 6,553.1e 4,92370
....5..,4.4..2..1.3.
Long Lovudea ......... Lumpkf.n , lI.a.con Madis:Jn
120.00
.....7.,.2.9.2...4..0 .......2.4.0...0.0
300.00 675.00 2,770.00
2,121.43
1,470.00
78.25 213.64
68.72
350.00
300.00
20,8035.18
300 ..00 17730
........1....,2..6....0...0....8
848.25
30,512.65 1,860.00
915.00 4,486.02
4,782.24
....6..,0.4..1..8.4. 5,032 28 5,032.32
1,200.00
250.00 1,077.77
300.n 500.16
45718
5,032.24
7,119.61 1,500.11 5,532.44 5,489.50
Marion McDuffie McIntosh Meriwetl:ler Miller
.................................... ....1..,7..9.3..5..2
375.00 1,939.92
1,26::>.00
1,350.00
........................
............
1 , 3 5 0 . 00
375.00
45.00
93500 .....3.6.;0..5.7.:.0.0 ...4..2.,0.3..6..2.4
4,597.30 6,799.84 5,132.32 5,741.84 5,032.30
Mi tchell Monr0e .......... Montgomery Morgan Murray
527.60
.......1.9.2..0.0. ........4.0..0.0.
1,980.00
1,140.00
3,000.00 1,020.00
.. ..6:;;
1,200.00
120.00
300.00
33,972.09 1,185.00
'''23;';36:60
900.00
37,739.69 1,377 .OJ
'''33;026:60
1,926.50
4,9-40.66 5,116.80 3,290.92 4,779.30 5,190.60
Nuecogee Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding
341,979.15
...2..1.,6..2.7...7.9 2,040.77 260.00
9,5 07. 24 600.00
3,200.00 1,200.00 1,135.00
2,062.71 132.72
Peach
9,728.07
............ Pickens
Pierce
1,199.72
............ c-
Pike
-->
Polk
288.00
2')4.00 300.00
485.59
600.00 660.00
724.05
224.20 172.78
27.52
19,268.44 261.11 720,00
81>.3 4
..2..6.4.,1..1.4...3.0 600.00
.......7.9.0..9.2.
........................ 813.00
.......5.0.0..0..0
634,869.13 25,275. 66
4,520.00 4,988.61 2,221.18
11,429.52 1,199.72 813.00
....1..,0.8..3...0.0
21,702.84 4,741. 28 6,741.1:\0
....4..,5.4..5..3..4
6,013.76 6,568.66 5,839.98 5,081.92 9,093.46
Pulaski Putnam Quitmsn Rabun Randolph
............ ..............6..7..8...4..0..
240.00
1,200.00 1,380.00
1,440.00 1,200.00
660.00 600.00
120.00
'''360:00 .. .. 76:89 690.00
30.85
60.00
72.69
1,166.66
. 540.00 ......4.2.0...0.0
1,350.00
1,950.85 4,017.75
420.00
2,416.89 3,480.00
5,761.58
.....5.,2.1..0..9..5 5,489.59 4,400.00
Rf.chmond Rockdale ........ Schley Screven Seminole
........................ 86.47 .. ..6;9i6:i,;
800.04 240.00
663.21
360.00
100.00
...2..9.,9..2.1..4..0
'''i;;424:40 1,200.00
...3..1.,0..8.1..4..4 426.47 15,424.40 8,779.35
11,525.71 5,627.06
.. ..;;626:84 5,7 41.84
Spalding ........
2,414.03
Stephens
1,362.50
............ ............ Stewart
Sumter
............ Talbot
1,560.00 96Q.oo
1,100.00
390. 82 660.00 540.00
1,130.00
5,473.71 3,354.30
120.00
85.00
2,350.00
45,901.80 1,212 .05
820.00
i; ;96:00
53,789.54 10,889.67 2,440.00
2,315.00 1,596.00
5,232.22
5,741.84 6,695.14
848.76
7,241.80
600.00 483.23 508.82 500.89 500.00
1,000.00 467.48 151.53 720.00 500.00
1,004.32 522.92 499.06
497.10 658.22 1,000.00 100.00 508.29
500.00 411.13
1,21300 500.00
766.08 392,85
500.00 431.96
341.08 42.23 500.00
600.00
5,1973 7,2830 5,641.1 6,242.7 5,532.3
5, ')40.6 5,584.2 3,442.4 5,499.; 5,690.6
22,707.1 5,270.::: 7,240.E 4,545.;
3857
225.00
6,510.E 7,226.1
6,839.5
6.006.~
9,601.'j
6,261.; 5,622.(
6,762.; 4,900.(
12,291.'
6,019.~
.... 6;i26:1 6,173.1
5,611.1 5,784.(
7,195.: 848.'
7,841.1
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION ~ 1963-64
b. Co. & Home Dem,
Agents
.ecial adult ro .ms
2. Travel
3. Misc.
a . Adult b. Co. & a.Suppl1es b.
Pxog , Home Dem, & Materials Other
Agents
Regional Library
TOTAL ADULT PROGRAM
III. Attendance Service
A. Salaries 1. Visit. 2. Other
Teacher
Attend.
Officers
B. Misc.
3
1.
Clerical Travel
2. Supp1.
3. Other
TOTAL ATl'ENDANC
SERVICE
Taliaferro. . $............ $ .......... $...... . $ ........ $ .......... $ .......... $ ............ $ ............ $ 2,573.88 $ ......... $ ........ $
Tattna11.. ,. Tayl.or Telfair
....1..,6.5..3..2..1
............
Terrell ....
99.45
1,200.00 1,456.69
171.00
2,50997 3,954.84
4.00
708.00
36.00
1,200.00
675.00 73.00
....3..,1.2..0..0.0.
2,536.21
5,042.26
3,745.97 7,749.84
. ...4.,.8.9.1...3.2.
2,829.14
5,64792
5,298.63
114.03 $ ........ $ ........ $ 2,687.91
534.49
5, 576. 7~
551.45
. . . .5. .,4. 4. .2...7.,
890.64
11,837.1S
Thomas ... Tift ... Toombs Towns ... Treutlen.
7,77 6.26
621.25
......4..7.0..4.0.
37500
..i;46~:50 600.00 1,020.00 1,200.00
2,029.16
558.00
132.68 96.33
2,750.00
720.00 1,750.00
119.00
600.00 50,085.60
150.00 22,969. 80
1,020.00
10,538.10
55,573.68 1,220.40 23,989.80 5,184.00
6,291.68 7,452.68
5,776.84
....5..,1.3..2..0.9.
904.84 560.14 500.00 425030
52.00
7,196.5~ 8,012.8~
6,328.81<
. . . .5. .,5.5.7...3.5,
Troup .
40,321.65 2,299.92 1,112.62
Turner ,. Twiggs ..
......1.6..8..5.0.
1,200.00
o00
............ Union .
Upson ..
250.00
192.50
660.00 187.50
8,322.74
2,425.12 110.00
1,200.00 900.00 550.00 900.00
2,541.00
56,342.05 1,068.50 1,860.00
1,530.00
2, 54LOO
6,061.76 5,255.24
5,567.57 5,032.26 6,140.94
Walker .. Walton ..... Ware . Warren .
Washington
............
......4..9.8..8.0.
............
17050
2,982.00 9,539. 83
.... 450:00
2,199,96
1,560.00 3,945.00
1,090.19
1,667.82 114.96 375.05
304.93 ...2..9.,4.0..1..0.0.
39571 995.98
.......6.0.0..0.0.
300.00
35,610.82 14,403.57
1,370.76 1,445.98
3,760.65
6,341.82 6,033.80
....7.,.3.2..5.. .2.4
4,737.60
Wayne . . Webster . Wheeler..
White Whitfield
............
........................ ....3;i89:,;O
600.00 1,500.08
189.83
300.00
4500 ..... 60:00 480.00 1,200.00
1,200.00 860.04
1,27500 1,253. 68
29,69 4.90
1,200.00 860.04
2,829.83 3,233.68 34,083. 20
5,593.84 5,03 2034
3,297 .32 5,032.26
6,65698
1,560.00 500.00 681.97 497.46 500.00
1,816.61 900.00 500.00
403.32
500.00 208.89 225.00 420.44 740.71
25.00 29.00
7,6467E 5, 755.2~ 6, 278. 5~
5,5297~ 6,6409~
8,158.4; 6,9338c
. . . .7.,.3.2.5...2.~.
5,140.9'
6,093.81<
5,241.2~
2.00
3, 524.3~
5,4527C
7,397.65
Wilcox ..... Wilkes ............ Wi1.kinson .. Worth ..... Total
Counties ...
7,689.29 6,829.92
"'i;; 688: 76
1,595,674.36
9)0 ..00 4,279.16
182,859.99
1,45 2.48 1,703.59
1,230.59
43,431.61
1,74.16 44,686.71
45.42 163.83
219,195.33
365.00 750
320.00
480,139.75
650.00 300.00
.... 6;009:96
1,156,790.98
11,102.19
...1.4..,9.8..8..1..6
21,249.31
3,722,778.73
.
5,132.30 ...............
5,741.84
5,593.34
852,916.31
29,737.94
503.74
483.25 363.87
......5,.6.3.6...0.~.
6,225.05 5,957.21
287.50 81,929.06 1,28633 2,688.19 968,845.3,
Americus Atlanta Barnesville Bremen Buford Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Cedarto-wn Chickamauga ,
Cochran Commerce Dalton '
"....6..7..4..;..6..i..4..:..3..7.. ...... ;24:66
.......................'.....2.....;.....~.....8.....7.....:.....7.....;
"6;29;:72
4,259.~8 227.20
64,872.96 3,603.32
300.00
. 3, 792.6~
1,192.80
........................................................... ...................................3.....4.....0........0........0 .......6.0.0..0.0.
"...7...4..3..;..7..4....6..:..;..i
....4;467:98
............2....; ..0..8..7..:..7..; 3,792.61 i, 792.80 6,822.92
4,891.38
...6..9.,9.0..2..9..6
.....................3...7...5.......0...0
..........6..,0..4....1...8....2
..;;966:68
6,257.70
533.87 4,685.06
600.00
.. ~~:oo
308.60
5,425.25
...7.4..,5.8.8...0.2.
.....................3...7...5.......0...0
............6......,6...4......1....8......2
81.00
6,647.68
6,56630
Decatur "
............ Dublin ............ Fitzgerald
3,600.22
Gainesville
120.00
............ Hawkinsville
Hogansville
~23.04
........................ Jefferson
.oo-
LaGrange Marietta
302.40
............ Moultrie
Nevnen
16,490.~9
........................ Pelham
Rome Tallapoosa
239.60
....i;;ii:46 Tallulah Falla.
Thomaston
............ Thomasville
Toccoa
659.60
Trion
2,008.20
Valdosta
39, ~79.62
1, 3~8.66 730.42
719.06
650.~9
............................5....0....0.........0....0
.........4...,1..0....0...2....2 ~O.OO 773.23
8,503.83 5,7 41.84
........;.;.6.3..6.:.i4.
307.36 500.00
~8.96
~,395 .84
79, 027.80 3,826.45
.................................................6.......0.......0.............0.........0
3, 3~4.50
.......3.0.2...4.0 79,0 27.80
...2..1.,0..4.7...0.6
.......2.3.9..6..0
5, ~74.40
.........6.;.2.~.4.:..~ 5,927.86 7,111.68 5,03230 8,752.00
~,333.32
371.59
367.44 32952
3~6.22
500.00 47988 500.00
5, 973.~5
. ~8.50
.......................................4........0......0.......0..........0..
400.00
....i;649:96
659.60
;;008:20
45,871.83
375.00
....6;24i:~
7,603.98
....6..,7.4..1..8..0 11,658.62
975.00
420.00 500.00 23917
694.39
~0.43
8,8~1.19
.....6.,2.4.1...8.4. ....5...7.6.5...~.O .....5.,5..4.5...9.9
7,905.36 32952
6,244.08 7,6n.68
5,5~.18
9,252.00
.......3.7.5...0.0 6,661.80 8,~03.98
....6..,9.8..0..9..7 ~3, 338.44
Vidalia
...;i; Waycross ............ West Point ............ Winder
236:89
3,125.00 .2; 983:82
i2ci;482:';5
"7;663:';2
....."..'..;..3..;..2..0..i..:..5..~
......2...2...8..;..6..9..3..:c..i..8
4,931.58
..........5..,..9..~..5.....8..4
1,200.00
500.00 500.00
5,43~.58
.........7..., ..6..~..5.....8..4
Total
Cities 792,698.00 9,420.72 10,238034
300.00 ~94, 931.88 97,6876~
45,641. 50 1,150,9J.8.05 ~94, 988.8~ 2,53332 97500 ~, 782.06 6~0.43
8~.00 211,970.62
Total
Counties ~,595, 674.36 ~82,859.99 43,431.6~ 44,686.71 2~9,~9533 480, ~39. 75 ~,~56,790.98 3,722,778.73 852, 9~6.3~ 29,737.94 287.50 8~,929.06 r, 286.33 2,688.~9 968,845.33
Grand
Total 2,388,372.3 6 192,280.71 53,669.95 44,986.71 414,~7.2~ 577,827-36 1,202,432.48 4,873,696.78 ~,047,905.~ 32,271.26 1,262.50 94, 711.~ ~,896. 76 2, 769.~9 1, ~80,815.95
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION _ 1963-64
IV. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
A.
Salaries
1. Supv ,
2.
3.Mechanics &
(system-
Drivers Other Garage
wide)
Employees
B. Contract C. Replacement of Vehicles
4.Clerks Services and 1. Cash
2. Lease &
& Other Public
Purchases Installment
Employees Carriers
Purchases
D. Pupil Transportation Insurance
E. Expenditure in lieu of t.ranep ,
F. Other
Expenses
for M &
TarAL EXPENSES OF PUPU
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
Appling ...... $.......... Atkinson ... 5,200.00
BaCOn 3,000.00 Baker ............
Baldwin .
57,627.90 23,475.00 33,294.82 30,124.00
36,517.15
5,653.00
3,121.00 5,510.19 4,0 43.00 6,933.00
$.........
$..........
3,078.00
$............
4,125.04
....9..,3.1..8...5.0 10,800.00
$ 17,846.94
111.00 13,474.84
1,508.70
527.75 1,127.54
456.30
34 4.00
.... '62:4i
2''; 78'<95
35,693.25 16,539.98
20,505. 04 36,561.40
165.00
118,673.79 52,988.77 72,929.50 84,659.54
78,274.10
Banks . Barrow Bartow Ben Hill . Berrien
48,428.65
33,258.00 67, 247.08 29.925.00 40,610.66
7,760.00 10,852.37 2,184.64
5,581.50
"'356:35
1,863.63
....7..,3.5..8...0.2 38,587.69 4,432.07
21,555.18
.i9;457 :94
615.90
471.30 1,496.30
441.25 966.00
225.00
ji:i26>r:i
3,228.30 19,948.02
40,870.10 14,156.58
480.78
59,630.87 80,895.26 159,278.54 51,495.89
102,184.46
..,
0
Bibb .. Bleckley ......... Brantley .. Brooks .
6,350.00
122,169.07
22,383.00 34,484.5 4 51,322.76
20,339.98 4,646.00 2,885.00
7,500.00
1,241.25 295.00
'i2;844:8i
465.92
27,711.05
'''23: 460:94
100.00
.38;47i:23
1,342.60
... '6ii:20
4,546.25
i2:i26:09
58.59
Bryan
22,500.00
4,329.00
720.90
805.00
39,839.61 16,830.65
191. 71 28,806.31
17,455.19
223,539.81 56,704.46 74,05 4.48
126,724.81 45,810.09
Bulloch . Burke 0" Butts . Calhoun .. Camden ..
6,773.72 4,024.96
1,728.00
80,038.71 70,800.76
27,286.75
23,035.00 37,669.94
14,708.74
7,555.00
5,306.00 7,037.50 6,307.00
913.70
540.00
."iO;327 :44
21,787.56 14,094.74
16,516.92
33,266.03
2,925. 00 1,367.97
650.75 414.90 2,605.20
72,953.37
165.00 18,977.55
2,113.04 48,933.69 13,905.21 20,014.27
50.00
212,778.61 143,009.82
68,936.27 67,943.11 82,126.61
Candler . Carroll Catoosa . Charlton Chatham
"2;400:00
17,902.91 26,288.10 37,143.17 25,716.08 130,215.59
17 ,675.00
4,761.63
805.00 11",364.3" ....6;862:90
49;257:6i
...1.4..,3..9.9...2.4
268.50 1,437.97
..i;277 :45
500.70
45.00
736.02
18,605.91 34,964.72 19, 483.39 7, 829.86
48,753.00
59,213.95 178,537.55
64,035.16 48,681.20
228,226.20
ehattahoochee Chattooga ........ Cherokee ... Clarke .. Clay .............
900.00
"4;700:00
3,732.00 28,390.00 42,772.76 50,038.07 14,735.00
..7>733 >78 8,180.04 5,998.48
.i;306: 75
"5;i82:84
"'i5:778:65
.....1.,4..5.0...0.0
101.55
32,815.52
267,18 1,004.18
1,225.37 1,056.94
822.45
203.12
.. ..479:38
1,692.97 22,615.67
38,939.90 3",178.53 12,496.83
5,692.15 77,729.03 130,769.55 95,972.02 28,635.21
Clayton Clinch ..... Cobb .. Coffee ....... Colquitt
"';:';20:96
25,267.96 5,483.30 4,500 00
107,958.02 25,666.55 276,904.81 61,315.70
81,561.09
18,922.50
3,331.00
32,417.59 6,702.00 9,374.50
2,265.50
.. .. 5:669:00
. ........... 11,093.71 29,925.95
2,220.95 815.48
10,893.76 1,671.30 1,517.40
6,670.57 11,005.86
27,039.10
60,838.65
..i3';:';20:08
44,729.30 16,456.14
Columbia .. Cook . Coweta . Crawford . Crisp .....
450.00
"i:205:60
105,258.68 34,500.00 82,062.64
62,983.29 36,238.16
3,556.74 4,690.00 12,480.00
"5:346:00
258.00 285.00
13,604.87
12,533.00
. . .2. 2. .,1.8. .3..7.5.
28,393.35
145.50
1,355.75 992.55
2,234.83 869.26
1,042.38
105.90
62.60 14,130.55 4o,ll8.20
7.20 16,039.64
Dade ....... Dawson Decatur DeKalb Dodge
.i2;093:85
477.50
20,486.75 21,446.40 47,191.89 202,750.64
53,832.49
3,825.00
1,200.00 8,125.00 15,664.00
1,037. 1+9 152.00
215.00
22,550.10
............
............
20,883.81 34,308.19 8,152.20
14,353.81 12,724.74
"7:970:i6
408.45
1,358.86 2,525.85 1,995.99
132.50
1 5 , 3 40.16 6,089.33 53,712.63
129,872.82
45,879.04
"4;800:00 Dooly ...
Dougherty
Douglas .......... 4,250.00
Early....
;:!
Echols
Effingham ....... Elbert Emanuel Evans ..... Fannin .
. '4:580:00
1,200.00
46,398.79 102,931. 76
39,963.94 60,640.43 14,012.02
25,300.00 45,721.25 84,272.40 20,325. 00 40,905. 49
9,382.38 23,87 4.82 2,330.00 7,225.16
2,400.00 10,4c3.00
8,027.75 11,956.70
7,371.63
187.20 110.00 554.38
10,200.00 37,223.68 17,725.55
....,;;772:33
16,698.38
.i2;5';i:68
28,73 0.89
24,973.00
. ..1.1..,9.9..9..8..0
2,110.00
1,224.00
............
31,926.10 13,235.50
1,240.00 2,947. 45
998.20
209.70
590.90 1,186.70 1,533.32
786.73 1,442.96
1,183.09 48,422.83 17,832.13
39,974.87 1,065.55
133.50 35,256.91 11,020.60
15,809.92 32,810.36 53,972.17
...3i:468:i2
Fayette .. Floyd ........ Forsyth .. Franklin ... Fulton .
"2>;08:32
10,020. 00
Gilmer .. Glascock .... Glynn ....... Gordon . Grady ...
2,511.32
57,424.10 84,937.93 88,379.45 45,600.00 165,452.85
38,263.78 28,520.92 84,190.63 45,967. 44 54,770.45
'ii:99ci:';5 "5;';00:00
5,140.00
..3;683 :85
4,935.21
120.00 3,755.70
2,027.50
'46;599:53
'''55:580:i3
."iO:839:i6
66,965.52
............
700.00 34,3 23.14 24,"(05.00
1,867.36
'i3:662:00
..2:853:66
97.20 1,012.85 4,117.06
668.30
..2;880:53
929.80 1,093.20
276.25 499.00
.. ..25,;:60
291. 79 54,492.95 2,748.33 21,999. 44 91,718.09
17,982.12 768.91
34,873.32 40,177.21 34,743.76
196,610.69 50,908.85 482,169.70
130,995.31 170,374.18
124,692.14 67,131.10
159,185.32 63,859.75 88,265.13
55,451.66 40,412.47 147,029.79 389,676.35 134,186.38
125,077.51 221,266.09 95,775.00 131,853.39 30,014.65
81,073.62 90,121.31 186,608.94 34,402.43 96,178.08
57,715.89 214,710.94 91,224.98 85,127.70 389,127.75
62,05 4.20 30,244.43 162,462.79 111,779.45 111,071.98
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION ~ 1963-64
N. PUPil. TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
A.
Salaries
1. Bupv ,
2.
3.Mechanics &
(system-
Drivers Other Garage
wide)
Employees
B. Contract C. Replacement of Vehicles
4.Clerks Services and 1. Cash
2. Lease &
& other Pub1.ic
Purchases Insta1.lment
E}nployees Carriers
Purchases
D. Pupil Transportation Insurance
E. Expenditure in lieu of ta-enep .
F. Other Expenses for M & a
TOTAL EXPENSES
OF PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
SERVICES
Greene .......... $.......... Gwinnett ........ 5,436.00
"';:;80:28 Habersham .......
Hall ............ Hancock ......
Haralson ..... Harris ....... Hart ............ Heard ........ Henry ..........
Houston .......
....
Irwin .........
'"
Jackson ..... Jasper .....
Jeff Davis ....
Jefferson .. Jenkins ....... Johnson ....... Jones ....... Lamar. . . . . . . . .
5 ,100.00
Lanier .... Laurens ... Lee ............ Liberty...... Lincoln ........
"4::i80:00
Long ........... LOwndes. . . . . . . . . Lumpkin . . . . . . M9.con ........ Madison ........
..;:i99:96 3,83 0.00
34,520.01 $.......... $......... $.......... $
113,764.16 21,702.90
64,960.90 79,016.74
.ii:204:i5
...3i4:8Ii
2,200.00
45,313.88
22,078.70 $..........
18,886.00
7,590.80 125.00
'42;252:00
30,641.84
63,378.57 44,209.75
45,596 .66 28,563.26 54,502.61
5,685.28 6,613.00 4,776.00
4,377.00 9,652.95
1,000.00
250.00 6,475.42
. ...1.,.7.5.0...0.0.
9;ii2:42
............
1,851. 75 15,322.30
27,083.83
116,752.41
16,214.88
51,73 2.78 29,3 49.79 35,039.62
20,665.14
10,531.50 7,316.64 4,695.88
309.75 46,209.46
25,026.40 9,214.80
1,600.00
. . .1.8. .,9.7. .3..1. .0
..;:40i:08
54,841.85 41,578.41 58,244.29
46,889.87 33,950.00
";':649:60
2,898.00
585.59 327.00
35,020.00
30,.303.39 2,376.11 19.344.63 11,762.69
'ii;4';3:;9
16,625.52
16,221.00 98,430. 00
39,520.00 50,100.03
28,555.00
13,239.35 15,860.21
415.60 315.00
3,500.00
..i30 ;;'89:03
15,710.20 23,1.60.10
4,866.00
9,597 .36
22,161.67 80,29 4.84
24,733.95 94,146.75 66,034.71
6,034.09 12,602.42 1,316.00
231.00 1,510.00 ...... 400:00 .io::i;'6:00
78.00
............
.. ..;:083:02
707.10
935.19 1,866.32
955.50
715.50 932.22 1,833.33 603.76 1,406.20
2,292.31 478.05 709.86 824.26 659.15
846.96 911.76 1,073.00 732.90 530.38
274.39 2,103.89
579.35 3,416.55
800.14
1,663.84 1,402.84
794.78
... 'li66:i9
90.00 $ 369.21 54.00 630.00 721.50 376.00
796.50
.20;62;:;i
"i::i6;:oo
26,124.47 80,027 .81 7,712.93 46,587.29 27,432.88
15,216.23 32,422.36 15,464.67 13,124.00 34,556.64
43,331.25 1l,656.57 43,315.76
76.00 29,883.50
50,221.85 12,569.50 11,076.05 21.,281.82 19,345.71
.. ..4;0:00
'''43:20';:2; 27,177. 44 32,107.55 17,103.70
10,390.37 56,472.24 13,897 .42
."36:;56:';4
83,520.28 239,816.87 81,569.03 191.,200.66 104,97 4.10
89,318.83 99,875.63 68,92 0.66 62,255.86 127,998.73
208,377.26 83,773.76 113,290.98 77,165.30 70,278.15
141,516.25 88,012.66 84,243.04 114,564.74 65,588.78
39,332.10 294,270.38 83,402.59 113,049.23
51,324.84
41,990.97 166,698.30
44,650.15 94,146.75 108,5 40.66
Marion ......... McDuffie ....... McIntosh ........ Meriwether ...... Miller ..........
..3;i20:04
Mitchell ....... Monroe ....... Montgomery .... Morgan ..... Murray ......
5,400.00
Muscogee ...... Newton ..... Oconee ...... Oglethorpe ... Paulding ....
9,146.70
Peach ....
"3;600:00 c;l
Pickens ..... Pierce .......
Pike .........
Polk .......
Pulaski ..... Putnam ........ Quitman ....... Rabun ........... Randolph .....
Richmond ...... Rockdale ........ Schley ....... Screven ....... Seminole ........
7,279.98 3,993.60
Spalding ....... Stephens ..... Stewart ........ Sumter ...... Talbot ..........
26,574.63 38,318.25 23,592.50 48,821. 75 35,030.50
50,670.00 45,508.73 56,810.53 36,943.51 27,915.50
107,047.97 78,656.15 25,981.97 36,415.79 68,495.12
55,615.14 35,434.63 33,780.00 33,451.50 47,639.12
27,516.03 30,451.00 14,286.83 22,729.80 21,036.00
137,455.93 32,461.25 10,382.50 65,626.25 27,895.00
52,855.66 31,576.17 25,9 47.97 68,815.00 33,760.50
5,754.00 2,625.00
'i3;490:;0
6,333.75 9,780.00
3,480.00
....994:7;
4,826.00
..3;i80:00
8,670.00 6,930.00
24,199.77 6,840.65 12,205.20
7,165.77 4,760.00
";;;40:77
960.00
72.50 252.50 1,641.72 123.60
'''i88:;O 318.00 3,162.50
'''306:89
3,986.62 252.00
'''340:00
65.00
..67;:00
'i8;824:i9
2,925.00 28,776.85
312.00
191.25
.22;676:i6
8,206.30
..9;2;4:80
"8;967 :3;
19,513.54 13,740.13 10,695.46 6,333.31
550.00
. ..1.8..,4.3..8..8.0.
"'io;0;i:26
............
46,200.85
......1...7...,2..5....8...4...7. 5,222.05
'''i7:28;:49 "'iO:872:-;i
17,909.22
13,645.84 11,159.58
..,,;;::.70:46
11,414.58
69,601.44
. ... 2;049:00
40,035.17 4,799.00
26,643.17 17,867.21
2,336.63
...1.3..,4.6.9...7.2.
7,612.50
'i8;302:62 "8;i9i:06 'ia;446:74
1,077.37 712.11 741.81 675.00 612.57
810.80 803.08
877 .70 697.77
6,118.29 892.88 883.37 737.60 380.05
717.50 575.70 1,229.60 647.95 660.60
538.65 629.08 438.50 611.47 515.75
.i4;oi9:22
"i;08;:74
511.67 1,582.21
324.50
1,532.63 1,477 .05
415.17 1,306.10 1,236.78
239.00
.."84;:7;
....467:00
150.00 370.56 107.00 34,975.52
....;8i:00 .... ;40:00
.i;;870:i;
'is;s;7:;7
110.00
13,744.58 14,698.82 13,375.27 32,578.20 20,090.59
30,886.67 27,945.01
...29;387:08
13,724.32
58,112.29 11,171.97
108.00 21,359.27 11,072.57
"'i6;693:72 1,461.00 17,239.77 28,661.98
22,441.09 21,797.54 6,604.41 10,382.18 26,731.33
63,668.77 17,561.41
5,768.43 41,750.76
487.92
28,177.38 14,052.97 25,935.19 8,549.54 19,812.22
74,515.62 70,166.81 53,298.33 103,5 40.48 62,741.01
115,986.27 74,256.82 56,810.53 77,448.05 79,782.40
233,268.60 111,371.47
64,936.00 63,338.66 85,631.79
56,7 03.20 70,096.54 96,672.86 71,073.18 101,800.92
64,141.61 64,618.20 21,329.74 62,516.96 67,903.96
306,192.51 57,9 49.05 27,966.40
165,193.19 49,628.57
116,374.61 78,700.75 54,97 4.96 116,538.70 69,963.72
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
IV. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
A.
salaries
1. Bupv ,
2.
3.Mechanics &
(system-
Drivers Other Garage
wide)
Employees
B. Contract C. Replacement of Vehicles
)i-.Clerks Services and 1. Cash
2. Lease &
& Other Public
Purchases Installment
Employees Carriers
Purchases
Taliaferro $..........
Tattna11 . Taylor . Telfair .......... Terrell ...
14,319.70 $ 4,473.75 $....... $.......... $........... $..........
15,652.00
53,733.82 82,588.52 82,258.42
.... 249:i2
1,095. 00
68,058.63
9,089.56
.......5.;6..i6..:0.4. "9:308:58
D. Pupil 'rranspor-tation Insuranc e
659.99 851.67 569.24 828.28 697.25
E. Expenditure in lieu of t.ransp , 7.360.95
.. 644:30
F. Other Expenses for M & 0
42.00 15,970.13 15,197.00 1,447.58 2,838.82
TOTAL EXPENSES OF PUPil,
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
26,856.39 110,716.99
69,749.18 90,480.42 95,7 47.37
Thomas ............. Tift ... Toombs ........... Towns . Treutlen .
3,953.00
71,123.76 42,141. 40
81,021.80 13,500.00 30,406.89
6,363.00 5,260.00
"2).75:00
250.00
25,644.75 11,189.97
......1...2...,4...3...1....5...5
1,131.10
631.30 312.54
273.33 1,178.75
33,370.03 406.26
343.25
24,251.87 1,353.84 8,738.07
11,887.26
141,928.89 83,47 4.5 4 95,525.99 22,761.1+0
45,947.90
Troup .
...,
Turner Twiggs .
Union
Upson .
32,875.00
24,043.31
51,512.88 28,125.00 98,730 00
"6;900:20
6,150.08
3,080.00
11,815.35
45,475.39 1,150.39
5,118.50
7,362.29
11,016.77 19,408.23 10,108.43
21,081.15
1,298.60
1,024.10 1,231.88
491.99
.io;654:83
377.00 3,482.60
29,693.22
23,892.98 6,360.28 16,668.68
154.50
135,541.86
63,222.88
86,926.72 68,150.90 125,441.27
Walker .. Walton Ware .. Warren ........... Washington .
9,698.80
2,000.00 3,600.00
54,814.73 39,938.00 47,625.90 35,490.56
50,852.20
7,080.00 9,844.39 7,500.00 1,554.20 2,483.80
795.00 200.00
238.99
'3i;846:60
28,3 43.70 13,035.00 15,212.43
9,52'"(.58 20,900.25
1,546.78
955.10 1, 043.70
982.14
1,743.91
434.29
33,769.46
43,439.54 34,999.14 26,570.82
27,375.12
136,482.76
107,412.03 106,381.17
76,364.29 138,801.88
Wayne Webster .......... Wheeler ~ White Whi tfield
5,300.00
..3:940:i3
58,065.42
22,371. 79 27,698.60 61,003.49 89,536.40
750.00 6,128.50
197 .50
...2..5.,8.8..7..7.5.
...1.8..,9.1..2..7..0 1,275.00
350.27
718.92 512.61
25.25 1,932.19
33,396.61
'i8;638:06
102.10 6,488.40
1,176.93 1,324.51 28,013. 00
123,501.88
35,707.61 67,486.67 62,353. 25 124,696.72
Wilcox Wilkes ........... Wilkinson ........ Worth ............. Total
Counties
3,575.00 215,178.98
39,180.00 36,025.00 46,893 .83 62,228.56
8,151,142.76
4,367.21 6,000.00
7,080.25
779,63 0.72
149.00 147.50
81,101.35
555,095.55
7,235.55 19,462.92 23,274.24 25,114.26
1,885,686.41
544,677.83
624.50 704.75 749.25 1,468.35
167,220.48
62..00 10.00
8i:936:i.6
566,962.38
27,429.11 17,982.64 27,158.37
8,009.58
3,611,903.62
79,047.37 80,332.81 98,075.69 189,412.48
16,558,600.08
Americus ..... $.........
Atlanta ......
$........................
$......
$.........
$...
$......................
$.........
$..........
$..........
$......................
$.........................
Barnesville . Bremen .
.440:00
............ ............
........................ 440:00
Buford ....
............
............
............ .............
Calhoun
............
. ...........
............ .............
Carrollton .
............
............
............ .............
Cartersville ..
............
. ...........
............ .............
Cedartown .
............
............
............ .............
Chickamauga
............
............
............ .............
Cochran Commerce .
............ ............
............... .........
............ ............
............. .............
fulton ......
............
. ...........
............ .............
Decatur ....
............
............
............ .............
Dublin ..
............
5,850.00 . ...........
. ...........
5,850.00
Fitzgerald .
............
............
............ .............
Gainesville ..
............
............
............ .............
Hawkinsville ..
............
............
............ .............
Hogansville ... Jefferson .
............ ............
............
. ...........
1,500.00
1,500.00
............ .............
LaGrange ..
............
. ...........
............ .............
..., Marietta ....
'"
Moultrie . Newnan ...
............ ............ ............
............
............
............
.. ...................... ............
. ............
.............
. ............
Pelham ..
............
............
............ .............
Rome Tallapoosa . Tallulah Falls . Thomaston
............ ... '2>:'00:00 ............
900.00
........... 0
.
............ ............
............ .............
333.92
.... '8;:44
....i;729:4i
............
;;446:77 .............
Thomasville . Toccoa Trion ... Valdosta .....
............ ............ ........................
. .
......
......
......
....
............
............
............ .............
....................................
.............
. .
..
........
......
........
Vidalia ........
............
. ...........
............ .............
Waycross ..
............
............
............ .............
West Point ....
............
............
............ .............
Winder ...
............
............
............ .............
Total
Cities .........
2,840.00
6,75 0.00 . ...........
333.92
83.44
3,229.41
13,236.77
Total
Counties 215,178.98 8,151,142.76 779,63 0.72 81,101.35 555,095.55 1,885,686.41 544,677.83 167,220.48 566,962.38 3,611,903.62 16,558,600.08
Grand
Total .......... 215,178.98 8,153,982.76 779,63 0.72 81,101.35 561,845.55 1,885,686.41 544,677 .83 167,554.40 567,045.82 3,615,133. 03 16,571,836.85
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- 1963-64
V. OPERATION OF PLANT
A. Salaries
1. Plant
2. Cueto-
Engineers
dis1.
or Supv ,
Services
3. Care
of Grounds
B.
4.
Contract
other Services
C. Heat For Bldgs.
D. Utilities exce t heat for Bl e ,
L Water & 2. Elec- 3. Te1e-
. Other
Sever-age
tricity
phone &
Utilities
Telegraph
E. Su lies exce t utilities l.Cuatodial 2. Supplies 3.Suppliea
Supplies for opera- for care
tion of veh , of g:rot.rilB
Other
F. Other
Expenses of
Operatic
AppUng $ Atkinson .... Bacon ... Baker Baldwin ...
4,989.00 $ 1,093.76
21,783.15 $ ... $ ..... $ $ 14,935.95 $
5,146.75
16.00
6,135.12
13,896.46 6,224.50 15,574.88
..i;687 :50
12,510.'19
....9.,.3.6.9...1.4.
1,250.70 $ 525.00
1,592.50 480.00
2,50293
13,640.80 $ 7,061.44 5,044.90 5,094.28 17,635.18
1,451.73 $ .. $ .. $ 6,996.94 $ .. $ 1.25.00 $ .......
974.27 1,02340
....3..,1.9..5..2.3.
2895 1, 680.7( 3,113.09 825.4:
956.02
4,100.32
88.00
50.00
1,J.22.09 19,625.77
5,460.1.6 923.77 2,593.20
Banks .. Barrow Bartow Ben Hill Berrien
"i;644:i3
4,108.28
....
c-
Bibb .
10,485.45
B1eck1ey ..
Brantley........
Brooks .
Bryan . 1.,646.42
Bulloch.. Burke Butts . Calhoun Camden . .
8,980.50
6,758.33
3,392.00 10,735.36
''';';6:59
5,556.00 2,138.90
10,563.60
190,165.58 2,025.00
5,150.00 16,238.25
7,914.75
1.8,074.00
15,988.04 6,942.40
7,205.00 12,385.25
750.00
4,052.73
7,264.04 8,178.48
21,541.13
2,993.97 17,847.59
9,34J..21 20.59
i;68.j:.j8
2,334.79 28,290.81
...8.3.,.6.0.4...1..2.
4,958.87 8,700.59 9,646.20
............ 19,062.95 9,778-37 11,959.70 10,043.92
702.16 499.35 1.,70550 350.00 1.,597.25
11,757.07
1,009.70 1,220.35
52500
3,192.29 1,383.86
755.38 1.,950.30
4,014.56
3,510.06 21,640.86
..i;oio:S5
3,774.68
775.71
1.3,864.08 1,263.31
110,777.63 1,695.02 4,704.76
10,693.61
5,571. 79
14,21.7.68 271.49
637.10 2,75579 1,568.00
25,59053 14,297.84
6,755.98 6,223.70 10,31.2.99
2,547.66 2,143.20
534.21 2,103.20
24,207.13
Candler ......... Carroll . Catoosa . Charlton Chatham.
Chattahoochee Chattooga .. Cherokee .. Clarke .. Clay....
3,000.00
7,323.50
22,19300 16,337.00
6,866.50 351,215.74
............ 14,854.23 18,816.63
72,321..37 6,064.26
.i;65;:05
96.00
2,070.00 1,014.06
21970
'43;i67:04
3,081..11 26,140.10 11,61.4.82
6,000.22 66,473.79
2,888.82 14,039.45 28,995.1.0 43,140.12
3,938.67
853.05 5,33200 4,5 87. 67
348.00 17,577.86
443.91. 1.,690.24 2,734.47 13,043.01
152.30
8,135.50 26,703.59 21,878.09
6,599.16 80,015.65
1,1.33.06 15,645.31. 23,514.71 48,467.78
4,477.55
1,123.68 2,1.44.19 3,162.05 1,014.55 25,901.18
356.25 1,670.14 2,1.04.58 7,449.18
49350
3,274.76 1,681.49 4,485.32
1,27J..94 4,255.74
11,160.23 1,706.74 1,662.88
10,607.52 7,348.31
1,522.15
424.17 441.39
22,232.97
5,895.90 4,235.50 1,375.98 4,292.94
1,297.98 1,414.36
2,870.14
1.2,814.05 1,248.79
3,183.79
1,026.15 31.,737.47
ii;i45:64
1,325.31 5,1.23.35 6,41.2.90 24,033.50 2,062.64
72.23
1,91.1.49 540.85
358.00 362.94
'" 5ii;:05
34.69 358.53 280.66 720.34
"'iiGi;
4,488.49 41.64
3899
528.81 250.0(
99.01 20.8' 6,266.7' 95.9
3,943.1 70.6 11.51
Clayton ......
Clinch ..... Cobb ..... Coffee ........ Colquitt
14,814.00 5, 483.30
Columbia ....... Cook .......... Coweta. ....... Crawford ...... Crisp .........
5,243.30 4,500.00 3,960.00
";:86j:~~
Dade ... Dawson ........ Decatur ........ DeKalb ....... Dodge ..........
Doaly........ Dougherty...... Dcug'Iae Early........ Echols ......
3,800.00
Effingham ..". Elbert ....... .." Emanuel ... .." Evans ........... Fannin .......
4,800.00 2,400.00
4,012.78
Fayette ..... Floyd ........... Forsyth ..... Franklin ...... Fulton .......
34,734.85
Gilmer ........ Glascock ... Glynn ......... Gordon ....... Grady .......
2,887.50 6,100.04
"3:640:00
84,408.21
7,614.04 155,863.34 16,717.56
9,271.01
1,22700 3,404.90
..i;866:';;
1,020.25
24,344-35 15,418.00 21,476.50
6,734.00 28,803.57
1,680.00 4,164.61
550.00
12,545.00 2,820.00
18,434.75 353,874.03 12,128.00
265.00
10.331. 75 139,970.01 21,715.34 11,253.75
1,887. 20
3,743.75
10,240.00 17,163.88 15,946.61 6,917.38
16,042.25
3,465.20
15.00 30.00
12,786.52 31,862.25 16,09050 11,762.00
517,782.18
1.336.74
5,915.93 200.00
100,026.80 6,055.75
12,759.25
2,105.50
127.50 13,936.00
28.75
"3;86;':75 718.65
147.00 3,75 6.60
48,925.62 7,98932
100,562.29 25,161.50 16,260.51
14,625.87
. . .1. 0. ., 8. 8. .6.. 7. .1
5,319.03 15,417.04
7,99435 6,027.1.0 24,198.04 177,243.06 24,477.63
14,969.40 56,595.16 21,957.58 13,566.17 3,927.17
14,540.92 21,49).12 19,790.77
6,113.46 24,817. 45
8,167.75 37,614.24 14,646.19 15.396.74 140,32434
12,768.73 1,784.44 20,83436 11.061. 71 12,898.14
17,073.45 898.76
16,681.12
2,922.20
67,149.49
9,791.02 116,737.49 18,600.23 13,993.75
1,767.41 659.00
810.81
14,955.85
3,457.79 14,978.57
4,001.18
12,138.87
2,508.81
2,028.00 2,352.63 32,420.10 1,827.79
6,939.34
3,12757 20,934.89 208,319.21 15,117.11
16,877.52
51,265.64 3,497.55
...i;;606:;;';
15.320 48
3,057.14
958.30 3,200.67 1,578.01
1,114.80
7,697.61 11,243.18
18,293.99 5, 645.97
10,561.44
1,871.99 7,752.54
932.38 925.27
7,419.89 32,296.59 14,500.24
10,107.69 150,550.49
535.80 36.00 8,506.96 823 ..20
1,275.11
8,029.95 3,102.51 40,839.83 9,516.84
11,745.14
11,255.85 1,154.71
16,368.60 1,77454 1,903.10
2,950.16 551.05
1,542.43 570.41
1,992 .62
381.12 359.28 3,091.57 39,508.78 1,423.20
3,343.63 9,804.10 3,009.46 1,019.89
357.16
902.98 2,613.77 1,542.78
979.40 1,337.04
1,659.70 3,344.89
1,904.60 25,281.40
1,13953 323.62
2,737.10 2,402.63 2,622.21
14.40 17,800.79
39.00
532.00 40.00
76.354.61 2,853.10 42,582.21 4,892.64 2,992.14
7,101.91 4,043.15 9,613.06
71325 4,304.49
1,655.72 2,205.42 9,184.81 35,538.22 7,657.41
16,369.56 21,604.41
6,26750 9,835.86
607.04
5,274.72 5,529.76 8,241.36 2,870.89 4,115.96
4,095.98 12,894.67
5,208.10 20,131.23 36,180.29
2,934.47 578.40
23,542.56 5.357.26 5,290.52
3,048.31 1,935.14
308.31 189.80
1,931.95
948.97 2,690. 26 1,069.75 7,265.93
82.42 3,885.17
214.00 335.41 51. 75 1.599.56 2,763.71
159.25
350.00 69.90 221.96 535.70
2,411.80
1.206.60 101.68
2,277.40
8,065.51 33.00
137.11
533.05 240.60 1,238.27
2.49
21.86 246.42
130
866 704
726
96 4,446
1,694 818
8,992 1,538 1,205.
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
V. OPERATION OF PLANT
A. Salaries
1. Plant
2. Custo-
Engineers
dial
or Supv.
Services
3. Care of
Grounds
B.
4.
Contract
Other Services
C. Heat For Bldgs ,
D. Utilities exce t heat for B1 e ,
1. Water & 2. E1ec- 3. Tele-
4. Other
Sewerage
tricity
phone &
Utilities
Telegraph
E. Su lies exce t utili ties l.Custodia1 2. Supplies 3.Supplies
Supplies for opera- for care tion of veh , of gro.lnds
Other
F. Other Expense! of Operatic
Greene . $........ $ Gwinnett .. 5,736.50
Habersham ...
Hall.
Hancock ...
13,756.00$ $.......... $ ......... $ 54,114.59
10,10799 366.13 1,021.00 33,638-33 6,294.00 391.80
11,731.20 $ 46,060.56
20,157.87 35,124.86 12,331.41
2,659.27 $ 6,857.69 2,46698 3,75559 2,056.50
10,580.92 $ 24,700.60 12,285.87
27,52333 8,079.24
834.58 $ .......... $
1,892. 27
1,591.97
249.12
5,554.15 $......... $......... $........ $.......
14,866.99
1,289.40
8,089.10
36.41 2,153J
9,33389
99599
5,19053 18936 453.21
3750
Haralson ... Harrie ... Hart ... Heard ... Henry ......
0: Houston Irwin ..... Jackflon Jaeper ..... Jeff Davie
300.00
8,431.36 9,84900 12,607.75 6,311.15 31,942.54
60,621.44 10,942.50
9,748.75 9,653-39 11,23700
40.00
1,005.03 141.25 81.00
66.00
335.00
4,141.89 20,586.16 12,336.15
6,168.15 26,523.63
49,292.41 7,302.02
11,081. 78 5, 623.24
11,575.48
1,109.89
1,170.13 1,538.29
576.20
4,021.14
9,748.85 11,271.81 10,642.55
5,541. 74 18,060.33
1,538.17 1,644.40
828.24
58334
7,696.61
869.23 410.00
2,994.53 1,694.78
55,35770 10,048.80
7,971.96
.... 8;46i:89
8,713.73 1,324.31
106.70
..i;76;:98
3,866.67 8794
4,778.97 4,574.69 6,681.94 3,004.50 23,20391
15,954.00 2,00327 3,391.28 3,43987 1,704.22
1,129.00 15368
781.80 28.28
208.29 1,668.'
1,007.:
756.00 568.53 194.87
Jefferson . Jenkins Johnson... Jonee ... Lamar . . .
4,699.91
10,49775 8,438.00 6,075.00
11,560.00
5,300.00
73.80 65.75
718.59
30,175.91 9,538.13 6,191.80 9,075.29 6,126.40
3,038.01 624.35
1,330.36
39000 215.98
16,354.60
6,130.20 4,667.14 5,554.50 3,737.87
697.73
885.86 107 58
5,356.72 3,654.76
1,49997 5,87582 3,825.53
614.88
332.12 40978 74.15
38900
Lanier ... Laurene ... Lee ...... Liberty.... Lincoln...
1,762.47 1,875.00
5,94500 21,295.35
6,977 .00
27,05 4.99 5,650.00
2,600.00 60.00
42; 628:83
120.00
4,834.44
20,817.03
7,547.91 17,895.38
8,720.84
51371 1,0378<>
98.88
840.00 1,244.60
5,855.84 22,099.82
6,476 . 96
12,72292 4,622.01
787.61 2,916.86
348.60
1,340.94 172.38
609 .07
4,362.18 3,768.67
2,59710 6,855.12 3,823.69
554.22 977.64
1,03530 462.35 862.99
3,585.90
5,929 399
Long .........
Lowndes .. Lumpkin . . Macon . . Madieon.;, ....
3,810.00 3,900.00
6,275.00
23,821.13 7,339.63 8,700.84
10,640.00
2,700.00
5,524.07
19,051.57 7,905.94
13,672.26 12,044.62
1,872.62
237.00 748.00 1,766.75 676.53
4,041.51
15,745.68 6,017.40 10, 425.71 6,635.73
1,365. 87 3,037.02
1,508.05 861.30
10, 483.78
5,392.35 2,033.79 3,480.00 6,0 67.85
13.75 70290 913.80
201.07 1,348. 1.466.;
...376:86 3,903.
Marion ....... McDuffie ...... McIntosh ..... Meriwether .... Miller ....
5,480.00
8,243.89 11,039.80 15,17750
8,587.98
143.50 472.50
Mitchell .... Monroe ... Montgomery . Morgan ...... Murray.......
'';;;;'6:';';
16,293.12 12, 643.60
4,098.50 11,910.00
6,152.00
'''';';3:50
Muscogee .... Newton .... Oconee ....... Oglethorpe .. Paulding......
12,680.00 3,600.00
3,182.52
311,074.78 25,740.09
6,367.60 9,411.88 11,639.00
3,275.00
Peach ......... Pickens ....
.., Pierce ... Pike ...... -o Polk ....
2,400.00
13,227.50 6,894.50 7,0 89-37 9,115.90
27,341.25
.i;6ii:i5
727.7 6 286.84
95.01 206.9 2
1,561.50
Pulaski ... Putnam ..... Quitman ...... Rabun ...... Randolph ...
2,640.00
7,970.70 7,560.00
1,661.00
.... 6;0,;6:75
1,180.00 9950
Richmond .... Rockdale .... Schley........
Screven ...... Seminole ..
705'1998 7,020.00
257,469.40 9,271.64 4,156.00
15,889.50 5,066.75
591.30
640.51
Spalding .... Stephens ...... Stewart ........ Sumter .. Talbot ........
"3;600:00
52,010.86
7,062.25
7,306-30 8,505.00 7,171.50
68.64
"';;366:66
5,81636
11,797.46 7,586.02
25,312.58 7,324.35
178.00
1,770.01 192.00
2,755.07 1,218.00
12,618.61
12,373.15 6,009.12
12,767.32 10,346.94
647.40
350.10 1,817.17 1,745.17
77,842.22
21,102.28
7,421.28 10,947.65 13,116.59
25,692.70
2,039.21 2,039.29 13,079.43
10,774.48
11,178.30 11,925.80
8,537.49 18,103.53
3,232-34 253.41
2,438.10
638.47
375.49
4,725.63
4,91509 3,295.42 18,293.67 12,159.86
814.85
1,594.12 216.74
932.27 1,894.54
74,506.69 13,085.27
3,294.92 16,307.29
5,934.48
22,910.44 2,116.13 666.78
955.60
39,513.70 15,600.41
6,242.24
8,187.31 10,575.81
69981 587.97 696.38
1,05545
4,753.84
10,740.99 4,996.05
16,645.45 8,51351
461. 78 1,548.97
1,759.68 1,100.05
9, 207.40
3,827.81 4,707.86 8,560.46
10,149.72
2,72534 574.08
.... ,;~7:06
.. ..583:85
149,979.02 12,429.69
5,881.50 6,703.77 10,021. 70
20,033.38 575.43
1,066.41
742.45 722.36
7,542.14 9,651.22
9,309.15 5,660.22
18,575.56
1,293.65
1,73377 1,596.95 1,175.03 3,355.20
4,949.52 6,127.24
1,623.05 7,441.84
7,850.00
355.44 673.38 276.08
1,214.41 1,10566
77,234.50 10,458.20
3,072.30
13,924.47 4,389.50
8,856.48 1,816.69
680.55
2,379.21 335.10
25,407.39 10,065.91
7,228.38
11,684.13 6,108.62
4,878.61 1,637.66
348.45 617.69
5,75 4 86 3,705.81 2,742.76 11,913.32 4,294.91
8,65 8. 47 3,812.19 2,090.51 3,862.26 1,89051
53,021.58 6,495.45 2,55 2.35 3,933.81 6,068.60
2,32703 3,321.87 3,361. 70 4,07717 5,761. 78
2,381. 72 5,633.33
902.31 4,006.64 4,375.60
10,447.33 5,289.85 1,647.15 6,671.60 1,618.15
10,104.33 5,03 6.24 6,178.12 3,172.78 4,433.76
205.36
440.77 6,184.83 1,388.62
676.20 10.00
208.91
57.20
2,268.46
603.79 411.46
459.56 3,788.16
25.00
478.28 5355
639.61
1,670.10 248.94
15900 288.92
52.
15778
467.26
160.
78.64 42.08
82.25
1,252. 4.
62. 84.
107.00
35.00
669.
89.46
119.
74.53
25.
1,665.19 .i;O';5:
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS ~ LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
V. OPERATION OF PLANT
A. Salaries
1. Plant
2. Cue-to-
Engineers
dial
or Supv.
Services
3. Care of
Grounds
Taliaferro $ . $ Ta.ttnall Taylor Telfair Terrell .
3,300.00 $.... $
1O,213a75 6,578.00
232.90
12,959.00 852'07
117.00 664.02
B.
4.
Contract
Other Services
C. Heat For Bldgs.
D. Utili ties (except heat) for Bldgs.
1. Water &
2. Elec~
3. Tele~
4. Other
Beverage
tricity
phone &
Utilities
Telegraph
E. Suvolies (except utilities) l.Custodial 2. Supplies 3.Supplies 4.
Supplies for opera- for care Other tiOD of veh, of grounds
F. Other
Expense: of
Operati,
49950) $ $
643.41 130.00
3,414.48 $
13,110.41 8,3 43.88
14, 029.18 6,418.07
852.19 $
514.65 427.10 468.65 5,706.06
4,651.97 $ 14,903.56
9,016.07 14,672.92 11,053.91
48332 $ .... $
888.41
2,093.19 1,156.27
3,071.09
1,510.95 $......... $ ......... $......... $ ........
8,669.20
1,717.34
2,300.47
2,295.75
10,404.07
3,657. 43
552.~
5,391.25
'I'homue Tift .. 'r:;lo:nba Towns ..... 'I'r-eut.Len
18,110.00
15,164.49
17,460.00 5,251.25
'i;ss;'>;o
8,992.50 524.07
17,231.44 18,061. 61
6,906.10 5,677.05
3,7'5.73
2,55959 631.00
1,431.72 4&>.63 761.&>
1 7 , 1 6 1 . 43 22,9 64.33 10,765.99
5,049. 81
4,334.65
2,974.59 2,902.21 1,25 4.67
510.03
943.84
2,3 61.58 3,04253 3,931.56 1,209.54
1,341.83
218.89
869.19
10077 108.50
301.8
.3;284:2
513.5
Troup .... Pur-ner- Twiggs Uni.on
'"0 Upson .
walker .. 'i/a1ton Ware ser-ren Washington
18,714.50 4,611. 79 8,266.82
4,497.24 ...i8;09?:96
1,200.00
51,311.42 21,010.19 18,734.90
6, 060.0:J
20,156.75
2,574.67 1,197.50
30.00
11,237.17 6,237.66 11,233.17
12,939.05 9,673.48
28,&>5.63 13,832.34 13,458.21
4,389.96 15,781.81
9'1958 630.10
5960 662.45 23930
4,532.42 20,131".01
1,332.20 1,056.36
9,009.05 7,363.62 7,72579 3,680.32 6,053. 04
27,&>5.26 5,901.98
10,500.95 7,324.01 11,213.67
2,730.04 1,13390
697.25
15292
7,048.04 708.08
2,45634 609.77
1,235.32
477.75
10,417.58 2,634.90 3,206.23 1,691.57 5,985.84
14,320.48 10,238.03
3,436.22 3,445.90 4,916.75
2,645.55 752.14 50.14
358.85
16.50 166.28 152.50
1,171.81 6,002.73
7.79
383.C 383. 4
wayne Webster waee ter- l"lhite . Whi tfield ..
5,266.30
36,607.60
3,270.00
6,49992 3,947.5 0 23,436.43
208.00
500 188.52
956.&>
22,43941 3,295.17 6, 283. 49 7,935.35 19,229.18
4,5 62.57 300.00 441.60 818.63
6,634.52
18,361.00
2,94.1.21 4,543.17 6,727.10 23,589.83
4,226.79
54870 995.05
31.71 108.00
9,945.70 89995
4,109.54 2,462.07 7,064.57
1,269.88
20.49 295 71
69526 54.30
671.98 49537
Wilcox ... wilkes
Wilkinson Worth, Total
Counties ..
6,188.00 227,239.67
10,69550 10,29000
5,268.00 15, 712.0J
4,395,948.97
379.00 55,863.42
323.50
390.20 45750
7,199-31 6,428.63
12,996.20 18,262.75
1,191.14 962.58
2,574.73
1,073.10
8,751.62 6,606.28 8,467. 24
9,947.93
308.98
87905 1,215. 63 1,481.56
85,951.38 84,048.33 2,750,579.08 458,13534 2,619,008.89 372,482.76
412.00 1,084.01
2,542.02 2,91333
...586:96
2,061.33
5, 285.56
26.00 325.74
17.25 1,732.(
72,840.30 1,127,590.95 71,337.76 38,480.40 43,754.61 63,514.'
Americus .......
14,798.58
8,926.35
9,784.24
757.24
1,71295
Atlanta ....... Barnesville . Bremen ........ Buford........
15,862.05 1,688,291.59
6;;6i:;9
7,411.68
18,,033.14 13,495.20 ..3.1..5.,9.'.)9..4.4.
. . . .3. .,9.1. 0. ..9.5.
..4.,.8.,.3.6.3...2.7. 73,469.39
. . . . 3. ., 1.9. .3.. 2. 0.
73094378.29
92,20591 178.52
1,879.55 677-98
10,842.28
513.54
201.61
Calhoun ........ 3,799.92
9,197.35
9,85 444
4,047.51 1,481.53
3,359.94 147.91
52.22
1.C
Carrollton ..... Cartersville ... Cedartown ...... Chickamauga .... Cochran ........ Commerce .......
23,766.51
120.00 7,698.00
. . .1. 0. ., 0.4. .0.. 2.0.
12,503.80 7,812.00
...1.2..,0.0..0.5..0
270.00 666.14
24.50
963.07 720.00
180.00 288.50
15,085.73
....4..,9.'.).6..9..9
2,117.69
. ...5..,7.5..2..1.7.
2,49').03 1,682.8,
661.91
10,185.35
6,940.98
22,51277 2,453.40
. . . .4. .,8.6. .4..3. .8
1,027.03 2,192.94 1,616.16
513.27 634.75
11,320.40
5,897.94 3,884.71
3,529.95 1,441.93 1,542.9') 2,228.34
564.26 555.31
1,205.12
6'5.55 178.37
448.42
158.42 529.14
54., 1291
Dalton......... 6,036.01
28,255.21
11,806.23
12,444.62 2,354.41
4,288.63
188.;
Decatur ....... Dublin .........
36,424.05 17,788.71
18,160.53 10,108.79
16,853.74 4,829.37 . ........... 9,719. 85 1,351. 79
7,511.65 1,080.16 1,829.59 4,623.55 6,080.4 7,233.41
Fitzgerald .....
12,160.76
6,338.22
758.30 1,027.13
4,10237
Gainesville ....
Hawkinsville ...
Hogansville ....
Jefferson ......
~
LaGrange ....... Marietta .......
5,921. 70 9,113.10
40,5 84.5 0 5,127.12
....8;226:;7
48,5 40. 29 48,471. 75
119.07
16,894.37 3,814.85
. ........... 1,999.13
....269:';i
5,151.24
. . .2.3. .,9.6. .7..4. 9.
";;46i:72
17,793.84 6,382.21 2,825. 45 3,446.88
14,876.84
16,224.11
2,263.31 691.03
1,134.15
337.33 1,923.82 4,7 61.86
23,713.62
5,158.80 1, 43C),24
2,104.10 1,056.91 7,714.86 5,603.59
281.81 39236
12326 160.26 1,021.12
114.43
s.c
2,049.C
Moultrie .......
16,3 08. 47
16,000.00 3,200.00
9,565.85 2,241.52
3,062.04
334.48
Newnan ........ 4,369.00
31,878.00 2,400.00
13,993.09 1,463.76
3,626.67 1;258.50
6,9')0.51 253.88
Pelham........ Rome. . . . . . . . . . .
... 4,170.00
52:06~:OO
4,518.64 4,584.00
11,325.00
3,989.23 33,265.00 5,728.00
3,347,32
800.69
27,535.00 2,819.00
799.33
991.22
6,959.00 3,474.00 2,948.00
Tallapoosa ..... Tallulah Falls. Thomaston ...... Thomasville ....
....2..,1.0.0...0.0.
4,200.00
23,181.47
12,628.00
20,164 .00
5,987.38
. . . .2.,.0.1...2...5.8
9,832.70
. . . . 3. .,7.3. 0. ..7.0.
4,158.35
333.86
"i;054: 6i
. . . . . . 7. .0.0..4.0.
3,119.41
1,410.53
13,050.00 28,990.10 ............ 2,274.91
5,638.78
5.;
Toccoa ..... Trion .........
9,900.00 5,731.21
. . . .6. .,9.'.).2..9.6.
60.00
9,303.80 1,411.87
774.31
521.32 3,682.85
1,503.02 1,045.51
261.95
~08.59
360.c
Valdosta ..... Vidalia ......
32,997.75 5,955.10
3,280.50
24,260.34 7,294.41
6,818.48
918.50
20,351.00 3,482.74
4,730.78
778.15
5,213.21 1,509.72
1,656.63
56.87
175.96
5925
Waycross ....... West Point .....
5, 465.00
30,5 60.57 7,015.00
11,918.20 4,155.39
. ..1.5..,2.4..8..0.0.
3,477.17 1,176.17
6,998.61 2,509.38
661.9')
Winder .........
12,919.50
11,554,35
180.00
5,77717
565.00
3,944.11 555.9')
Total
Cities ........ 103,149. 29 2,264,768. 12 18,545.23 200,3 46.21 13,963.70 618,642.08 62,215.13 712,100.04 134,039.31 40,068.66 214,795.12 10,070.15 11,376.82 17,164.72 9,466.,
Total
Counties ...... 227,239.67 4,395,948.97 55,8 63. 42 85,951,38 84,048.33 2,750,579.08 458,135.34 2,619,008.89 372,482.76 72,840.30 1,127,59').95 71,337.76 38,480.40 43,754.61 63,514.6
Grand
Total ........ 330,3 88.9 6 6,660,717.09 74,408.65 286,297.59 98,012.03 3,369,221. 16 520,350.47 3,331,108.93 506,522.07 112,9')8.96 1,342,386.07 81,407.91 49,857.22 60,919.33 72,981.5
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
V. PL. OPERA. [con't , ) VI. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
TarAL EXPENSE A. Salaries
OF PLANT
1.
2.
3. Repair
OPERATION
Grounds Buildings of Equip.
Other
B. Contract Services
1.
2.
3. Repair
Grounds Buildings of Equip.
C. Re lacement of E ui D. Other Ex enee of Plant Maint.
1. Instr. 2. Non-
1.
2.
3. Equip.
Equip.
Instr.
Grounds
Buildings Repairs
Equip.
TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT
MAINTENANCE
Appling........ $ Atkinson BacOD Baker Baldwin
Banks Barrow Bartow Ben Hill Berrien
............ 65,173.27
25,857. 22
$ ..........
$ ........................
$ ..........
$
404.00 $ ......... $
248.67
27.47
38,005.99
9,102.94
28,049.76 65,437.98
2,000.00 ...it;; 5ii3:2i
22,013.85 17,261.38 69,039.74
21,271.93 54,391. 65
206.30
4,590.92
....9..,8..1.4...6.6 1,357.94
5,251.30
769.37 1,07978
..i;';;,,:8O
.""73:60
455.00 $ .......... $
9,969.08
424.39
484 .00
1,045.79
409.67 $
1,420.00 3,100.79
521.40 250.00 6,037.94
8,707.43 $ .......... $ 7,771.24 $ 2,318.40 $
80.69
2,480.88 6,008.80
2,30099 3,094.00
581.75
20,887.00 6,938.43
"";,,oio:8O
10,000.08 1,218.80
4,832.48
323.07 ................................................
10,065.51
206.00
20,065.74 19,239.98 29,989.94 13,931.97 35,931.88
4,797. 22 14,970.21 1,567.19
3.830.11 22,914.13
Bibb .
Bleckley
00 Brantley
N
Brooke .
Bryan ..
Bulloch . Burke Butts . Calhoun . Camden
Candler Carroll Catoosa Charlton . Chatham
Chattahoochee Chattooga . Cherokee Clarke Cley...........
467,488.25 7,90 2.08
18,123.31 53,009.76 35,020.39
109,189.42 58,771. 79 29,182.59 29,450.95 42,658.78
29,653.76 96,575.72 62,415.47 22,046.51 631,722.86
8,331.22 60,979.89 82,868.77 210,377.95 17,768.76
2,475.00 81.13
1,70520
1170390.72
....,;;ioioi:g;;
10,227.25 2,342.08
735.75 987.75 1,191.45
195.80 16,731.38
416.89
14,547.96 4,525.00
1,388.00 4,520.96 12,227.30
............
6,401.14 65,901.18
3,009.34 135,945.17
............ ....4..,4.2..5..1..6 ...3..6.,2..5.2...4.6
4,202.33 1,335.88
2,720.00
21.00
2,790.50
5,484.32 1,430.00
529.80
.iio;';78:';io
3,853.06 'iO;03;:78
1,552.00 408.00
196.05
877.97 8,854.48
2,367.08 1,557.97
109.85 10,395.45
1,638.40
'8;i59:60 36,866.75 699.62
12,127.77 11,943.67
147.58
36.60 1,074.38
2,9)1.04 1,885.81 4,634.69 2,874.40 2,338.32
242.55
2,120.64 2,580.64
..,,;8"8:iio ..i;"oio:io3 6,001.59 3,033.44
26.87 7,694.68
3,618.51 10560
5,956.93
271.02
2,819. 27 2,479.62
624.77
9,794.12
1,157.81
341.01
447.34 432.40
4.68 517.65 364.45
1,318.59 901.13
71,444.97 1,583.39
926.27 5 , 7 3 1 . 49 4,31363
........................
2,922.04
1,470.22 6,989.91
356.26 1,800.45 2 852.60 4,077. 42
2,446.84
2,720.82
..i;07i:67
911.74
580.41
73900 ......1....1..,7....8..2.....9..1
40,204.27
2,502.49 3,30674
357.40 6,326.08
.....2..3..5.8...0.0
17,977.16
1,797.32
8,226.47
3,385.98
44 1 38
1,328.22 2.776.55
220,276.&:l 7,441. 49 7,474.45
37,046.35 19,445.50
20,623.54 23,5 84.10
8,018.61 17,941.07 40,668.82
7,809.20 22,606.41 74,225.19
6,025.35 215,666.06
8,83589 14,820.61 19,305.38 103,873.27 7,639.71
Cla~on ..... Clinch ....... Cobb ...... Coffee .. Colquitt ...
Columbia ..... Cook ......... Coweta ... Cra.wford ....... Crisp ...
Dade .. Dawson Decatur DeKalb . Dodge ....
Dooly..
Dougherty....
'"cc
Douglas ......
Early .......
Echols ........
Effingham ..... Elbert ....... ' Emanuel .... Evans Fannin ...
Fayette . Floyd.... Fo r-aybh Franklin Fulton ....
Gilmer . Glascock .
Glynn ....... Gordon Grady .....
305,381.23 31,86336 471,928.68 73,650.02 49,671.86
75,087.95 44,089.41 73,535.96 18,603.99 65,745.39
32,890.53 16,567.37 78,196.69 847,608.15 63,05539
73,701.12 281,204.27
76,717.42 51,5 28.15 9,835.71
43,42973 66,796.32 72,461.54 230333.40 63,239.99
38,287.54 133,909. 49
53,26550 62,639.33 921,111. 76
33, 429.91 9,144.25 227,270.16 35,964.79 51,537 -32
499.50
11,050.00
....1..,0.0.0...0.0. . . . .2. ., 9.3. 0. .. 0.0.
690.00 387.35
746.86 31,371.53
8,109.62
. .
......
........
........
4,408.99
497.43
............ ............
3,737. 44 215,884.45
17,260.85
3,092.44
...5..9.,3.0..9..3..1
9,284.87 288.65
300.00 607.60
. ...........
9,25 2.10
1,859.30
. . . .2. ., 1.9. .3.. 7. 5.
2,298.79 355.75
............
18,390.33 . ...........
2,023.52
220,750.60
606.00 1, 243.75
3,95 8. 87 ............
22,223.60
6,015.65 3,040.00
12,509.69 796.75
14,610.65 1,516.94
3,580.21 194 .14
2,298.79 765.20 72.46
6,5 46. 07 3,000.00 2,308.00
20,379.76
4,225.29
4,no.40 20,101.52 15,917.00
1,312.00
689.80 14,491.85
5,262.39 10,653.06
400.00
50379.71
196.26 1,810.93
"4;274:52
2,948.05
905.96 1,95390
32,041.16 168,95858 46,229.18 4,67 4.89
9,625.61 120.00
33450 43.50
35,281.95 508.26
32.00
1,140.77
226.60 544.80
789.55 " ..627:46
6,55 4. 43
8,379.53 28595
4,103.52 1,087.83 4,5 13.50 3,629.34 12,372.04
3,600.00
16.00 ..i<740:i9
3,253.29
3,053.90 37,5 19.06
3,975. 04 5,102.00 69.92 3,178.14
708.14 104.70 7,85 6.57
'~5;~76:47
195.00 5,553.02 4,478.64
1,982.00 218.00
594.39 37,296.98
17,025.33 4,545.94 2,776.11
3,187.02 17,857.75
8,638.15 5,865.68 1,014.43 4,155.83 39,295.58
520.05 352.82 5,844.96 4,530.84
2,621.68 13,583.56
28910
15,585.77 3,071.66
10,734.72 22,269.11 15,258.63
. ...........
8,276.63
. . . .5. ., 9.4. .8.. 6.4.
9,468.67
72.13 905.00 2,717.82
3,167.80
393.07
1,444.80 1,653.00 8,066.54 18,798.24 9,225.84-
............
41,973.87 2,762.87 7,461.53
485.12
2,996.54
8,321.00 5,148.56
....7..,5.1.4...0.4.
5,729.07
195.01
565.60 36,139.71
1,827.21 12,957.41
13,035.02 4,86698 72,678.80
410.81
. ......5.3.8..8.3.
18,364.05
11,937.12 io,858.13
767.72 346.45 911. 75 7,852.48
1,67339 6,590.92 14,92855
14373 1,132.42 1,268.82 3,291.34 3,705.78
3,769.28 3,247.42 1,40709
873.20 1,797.93 32,34332
55.32 13,355.46
7,002.49
35,020.37 4,917.61 74,864.10 400330.81 39,428.11
41,689.07 15,329.73 15,833.56
5,789.35 27,212.68
1,516.93 705'70.64 18,358.75 573,715.90 29,272.45
68,316.67 115,551.35
7,431.41 27,902.04 2,593.56
12,651.12 26,361.63 38,572.22
6,017.23 30,170.96
7,692.89 50,03744 20,790.85 13,428.88 438,727.07
15,286.20 512.84
74,796.71 27,955.26 50,50525
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
V. PL. OPERA. {corrt , ) VI. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
TOTAL EXPENSE A. SaJ.arles
OF PLANT
L
2.
3. Repair
OPERATION
Grounds Buildings of Equip.
Other
B. Contract Services
1.
2.
3. Repair
Grounds Buildings of Equip.
C Re Lecemeut, 0 f E ul D. other E ense of Plant Maint.
1. Iuetr. 2. Non-
L
2.
3. Equip.
Equip.
Iuetir ,
Grounds
Buildings
Repairs
E9Uip.
TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT
MAINTENANCE
Greene ... $
Gwinnett.... Habersham Hall ....... Hancock
45,116.12 $......... $........ $......... $......... $
$
153,626.33
15,027.00
58,576.75
10,165.16
110,371.99
18,817.50
3,143.40
36,864.64
3,330.40
$
5,111.19 2,125.00
$
$
$
10,694.01
16,794.40 9,058.00
50,405.97 27,569.60
5,409.62 5,01911
109.36 $ 1,91972
7,614.13 $ 2,088.79 $ 17,809.03 3,248.72 12,000.00 4,687.30
32,715.64 11,31290 2,108.81
9,812.28
46,118.76
57,882.05
148,009.13 15,868.00
Haralson . Harrl.s Hart Heard Henry o
35,492.45 50,291.19 44,674.92 23,192.37
103,751.55
50.00 781.00
794.76 2,100.00
. . . . i;;6;,:;,;
5,210.00
310.40 2,100.00
781.25
3,900.00
489.00
30.00 536.56
1,09358
110.09 366.66
6,582.79
272.23 39.25
....96:67
800.42
3,047.66
5,052.13 8,461.19 1,855. 46 1,875.37
987.68 2,792.30
6,488.65
18,303.09
15,017.87 15,0 43.98
6,972.84
14,374.44
Houston .. 0. Irwin ..... Jackson ....... Jasper . Jeff Davis .....
191,635.89 34,611.96 33,554.41
22,720.81 36,897.18
56,440.45
9,247.66 11,090.05 2,718.02
1,592.47 1,583.95
14,637.06 2,962.50
5,73298 200.00
12,161.28 207.69
3,421.59
606.38
8,631.08
355.98 151.24 930.00 100.00
20,059.16
5,49003 3,497.11 9,092.08 11,556.60
8,493.69
2,00907 1,116.01
221. 73 1,288.84
142,352.90
11,025.27 12,487.92 15,916.79 18,756.13
Jefferson . Jenkins Johnson o Jones o '0 Lamar
66,526.64 33, 869.69 20,7 88.93
33,730.47 19,387.51
2,850.00
....;,;067:;0
285.04
532.00
81.20
6,695.74 ";';669:i3 4,105.85 ";';6;i:66 ..3;699:8i 1,706.34 114.21
14,969.79 2,887. 28 4,37 6.05
5,271.29
1,936.34 4,210.24
432.55 8,118.35
20,369.33 7,097.52
20,346.82
16,326.34 9,292.58
Lanier ...
Laurens .
Lee
.
Liberty......
Lincoln ..
33,026.94 72,395.03 24,508.80 115,664.19 27,091.51
103.65
75.00
276.70 662.20
48.75
2,258.33
4,908.36 ";:360:95 ..;:7;'3:;8
1~:~~:~~
"8;;'67:70
625.00 29,961.65
751.45
93539 3,10332
10,71399 100.00
18.00
174.00
663.45
...~:::~:::: "3:708:i8
2,025. 85
3,172.30
200.66
906.63
1,696.10
859.82
7,462.97 30,161.43 16,578,79
61,373.23 4,314.00
Long .... Lowndes ..... Lumpkin . . . . Macon . . . . . . . Madison ..
31,126.19
'71,450.98 24,044.76 44,066.51
46,020.22
62.85
4,809.84 682.12
1,598.17 4,128.44
1,463.41
2,417.04 4,025.49 5,271.56
263.00 2,374.43
2,504.52
1,574.50 249.11
40.00 49117
....9;896:97
1,508.66
1, 375 79
990.13
7,516.20
213.95
2,682.88
469.13 1,85 6. 29 2,324.57
1925
8,174.42 27,178.48 10,626.53
21,242.05
8,610.21
Marion McDuffie ... McIntosh.. Mez-Lwe-bhe r Miller .
Mitchell. .. Monroe Montgomery ... Morgan .... Murray.......
Muscogee .. Newton ....... Oconee .... Og'Le'thor-pe Paulding.....
Peach.... Pickens Pierce 00 Pike .. ct Polk ...
Pulaski .... Putnam ....... Quitman ... Rabun .. Randolph .
Richmond ....... Rockdale . Schley . Screven...... Seminole ...
Spalding . Stephens .... Stewart .... Sumter ... Talbot .....
22,588.34 40,280.95 26,715.63 73,852.52 31,511.30
49,502.94 33,878.23 17,912.38 41,381.63 35,038.48
656,508.51 72,584 .25 25,411.63 37,525.14 62,553.29
38,397.14 33,033.07 39,862.23 30.2 45.96 75, ,61.15
25,01786 26.538.16
7,974.60 31,888.83 34,679.20
459,058.37 42,886.73 14,466.65 62,192.07 18,890.88
131,914.89 43,770.92 29,213.11 39,671.36 30,268.97
74.00
....7.4..6..3.7. .................... .................... .......... .......... .......... .......... ..........
....6.9..3..5.2. .................... .......... .......... ..........
....7.6..9..2.5. .......... .......... .......... ....................
....8..0.0..0.0. .................... .......... .......... ..........
2,020.93
....
..2..,5.3..9..4..9 ..........
............
............ ............
2,790.00
....4..,8.2.0...6.5.
235,838.37
....4..,7.9..6..2..9 ....3..,4.6..8..9.7.
............ ............ ............
........................
........................
"'ia;68o:5o
2,152.84
127,475.49
....5.,.3.5.2...9.5.
5,131,27 3,204.68
24,761.01
........;.,:.5.6..;,.:3.5.
............
. .1.,.0.4..5..8..9 .......... .......... ..........
.................... ..............................
.......... ..........
....8.4.6...1.4. .......... .................... .......... .......... .......... .................... .......... .......... ....................
.. ..683:64
.......... .......... ..........
..............................
.......... ..........
..4..,0.9.8...3.5.
....................
1,200.00
. .2.,.0.5. 0. .. 7. 6.
. .. .
........ ........
........ ........
.. ..
..........
. ......... .......... .......... .......... ..........
..........
..........
.. ..
........ ........
..........
.......... ..........
.......... .................... ..........
. .........
.. .............. .. .. ..........
.........
......... ......... ..................
.........
.........
..................
......... .........
...4.9..1..6.6. ......... .................. ......... ......... ......... .................. .................. .........
.........
. ...3.8.1..3.9. ......... .................. ......... ......... .........
..........
........7..6..0.....7..8..
..........
..2.,.0.7.0...7.9. ..........
41,002.07
';'O;;'66:i6
27,402.05
.1.1..,3.0..2..3..9
15.00
.....4.5..1.3.
. . . .1.6.0. ..0.0.
2,530.92 . .........
..........
.. ..
. .
....... .......
......5..,9..1....0...1....0
.................... .......... .......... ..........
......
..4.8...0.0. .......
..........
..........
..........
2,909.10
....9.4..3..4.3. ..........
..........
. .1.,.1.0.8. .. 0.0.
..........
..........
. .........
....4.8.2...0.0. ..........
41.54 6.50
2,898.58
96.37
..1..,1.8..2..5..9
. .........
.......... .......... .......... .......... . .........
14,514.95 528.89 78.61
..1.,.2.1.9...8.8.
719.00 9,057.51
52656 3,296.08
.1.4..,6.1.9...7.5.
317.50 964.50 9.254.83
4,395.36 3,975.38 6.275.03
..2..,1.1.9...8.5.
1,056.98
. ...7.8..8.7.1.
1,279.37 888.85
49,271.33
. .........
1,432.00 1,134.61
11,577 .83 370.05 371.64
1,329.46
2,810.76 1,044.49
23.66
..3..,4.9..4..9.5.
1,781.17 42554
1,973.98 2,639.74
15,01954
. .1. ,.7.8.3. .. 5.0. ..........
. .3. .,1.8. 2. ..8.5.
1,252.1.1
..1..,0.6.0...1.2.
2,376.14 2,042.54
"i;;'65:98
12.389.45
. .........
..........
. .1. ., 7.5. .6.. 5. .2
6,193.66 387.50
2,961.79 2,224.12
58.00
217.96 2,532.62 1,276.19
140.26
. .1. ,.5.2. .6.. 4. .6 ..........
2,075.90
11,158.11 1,630.62
....8.4..4..5.5.
1,174.81 1,444.56
.......... .......... ..........
1,916.25 92917 119.24
. . . . . . .3.5.0. ..........
. .........
..1..,5.1..2..1..6
2,253.23 104.00
339.80 326.52
3,037.14 2,978.40 1,132.85 6,909.68 7,863.65
446.83
....5..,1.8.8...9.3.
1,432.87 10,763.23
42,758.54
. ...3..,3.5..2..7..7
5,860.99 2,844.47
............
16.99794 8,020.13
....2.,.5.5.5...5.9.
2.124.68
....6..,2.5..9..0.7.
2,449.16 3,009.45
79,461.88 6,505.90
... i;':66;':;'6
3,024.84
19,281.19 2,206.28 5.869.86 4,542.92 3,956.14
42.40 3,348.17
775.88 7,804.70 1,92391
1,716.03 3,498.52
2,813.00 3,636.69
26,96944 4,678.78 1,188.07 3.43458 7,75997
282 .67
2,819.88
1.277.4, 3,286.40
. . . .8.7. 1. ..6.5.
258.65
....1..0.1..9.5.
..........
3,385.92 5,274.89 6,202.82 1,27344 3,32385
23,652.07 11,185.81
2,989.74 26,060.18 11,063.75
4,803.29 22,606.06 7,004.22 13,617.82 22,411.64
387,365.82 14,458.46 25.154.89 16,113.25 47,261.32
20,05541 22,700.55 15,562.27
9,08257
9.680.73 13,305.89
2,691. 70 25,25 6. 66 21.33917
256,208.70 12.213.87 7,576.03 25,977085 7,364.13
49.681.35 25,356.66 15,392.58 9,48959 11,160.09
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
V. PL. OPERA. (cont ,') VI. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
TOTAL EXPENSE A. Salaries
OF PLANT
1.
2.
3. Repair
OPERATION
Grounds Buildings of Equip.
4.
Other
B. Contract Services
1.
2.
3. Repair
Grounds Buildings of Equip.
C. Replacement of Equip. D. Other Expense of Plant Maint.
L Instr. 2. Non-
1.
2.
3. Equip.
Equip.
Instr.
Grounds
Buildings
Repairs
Equip.
Taliaferro . $
TattnelL
Taylor Telfair Terrell .
14,712.41 $.. $...... $
49,772.32 33,284.67 58,95354
..........3..,7....2..9....0...0
31,241.65
648.00
458.88 $ .......... $ ......... $ .......... $ 1,954.14 3,29207
5,672.61 $ 540.34 $ ........ $
2,418.47 11,567.21
577.19
3,700.46 3,377.96
.. ...;4;:89
133.00 $ ....1..,1.8..5..9.5. $
4,5 21. 73
4 902.93
579.69
1,246.84
295.90 $ 960.24
2,88079 4,356.86
TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT
MAINTENANCE
8,286.68 19,252.11 13,554.29
7,78372 10,869.35
Thomas Tift .. Toombs Towns Treutlen .
61,536.71 63,118.06 41,750.04
23,445.99 21,266.42
241. 56 11,03050
1,000.00 ............2......,0.....0....0......0....0
1,174.53 4,978.70
2,3 66.79
4,326.28 1,358.74
5,33574
5,727.04 782.29 217.18
3.390.85
81. 75
1,949.99
1,000.00
2,567.81
1,570.77
5,329.13
...... 933:06
1,00.0.00 2,976.36
26,898.44 14,687.54
.....7.,1..1.7..0.8 12,636.01
Troup
Turner .
Twiggs
ce
~
Union
Upson
56,540.07 22,616.97 31,238.86
18,97339 45,453.92
4,575. 20
8,53710 ........4....,8..8....8...3....2 630.00
6,475.01 42.00
538.45 272.00
1,29980
773.00 3,885.00 5,430.00
3,57729
97,495.35 3,308.93
13,541.05 1,436.56 5,483.00
3,027.50
510
10,919.19
148.00
5,497.05
1,458.22 ..i;894:68 .....2.,3..1.9...9.4
5,055.23
3529
6,448.00
500.05 1,680.65 1,405.47 1,505.06
5,000.25
37,98363 12,214.02 13,868.20 113,359.19 31,66270
Walker Walton . Ware . Warren Washington ......
Wayne Webster .... Wheeler . White Whitfield
134,995.06 72,204.67 57,594 .01 25,725'.62 54,571.09
98,108.21 11,255.03 23,601.95 24,197.40 85,220.83
11,316.00
.. 4,17392 ~;604:69
63.00
1,940.75 5,114.50
....................................
....4..,5.1..5...0.0
116.00 664.69
29852 84.00
39,463.85 100.00 100.00
....446:;3
38,5 40.52
1,951.28
79.00 1,763.75 3,162.91
59,799.70 593.03
1,136.45 2,231.08
8,030.00
915.03 2,636. 63
15.,322.91 661.20
2,263.81 363.55
1,143.93
4,602.90
19000
23500 1,012.21
69.47
152.39
46,620.32 12,947. 63 2,828.16
3,098.61 6,158.33
............ ....2..,0..8.3...7.2
53,589.91
42,111.85
2,522.64 5,484.10 1,908 -,77 1,056.40
2,02875
3,581.'74
172,821.30 20,521.39 14,108.79 9,539.34 18,130.99
53,202.17 2,083.72 7,812.07 63,547.51 42,111.85
Wilcox Wilkes ... Wilkinson . Worth Total
Counties
31,895.77 36,256.58 32,896.63 53,969.65
12,466,77650
75.50
2,070.60
....2..,2.0..6..6..6
4,462.50
84,005.50 1,734,944.23
229.25 91,196.44
584 2,929.05 1,367.93 8,498.71
622.93 50.00
209.27
70.00 51575
148.79 209.79
9043 154.00
2,753.88
1,51297 19,5 86.14
5,359.79
1,023.89 '7,99895
10,h13.04 13,502.02 19,746.5'7 18,490 .99
77,05'7. 88 78,098,30 619,018.46 254,780.15 63'7,556.62 421,940.86 14 3, 791 . 54 1,317,873.96 366,319.45 5,826,583.39
Americus ... Atlanta .. Barnesville . Bremen .... Buford Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown Chickamauga Cochran Commerce Dalton Decatur . Dublin . Fi tzgerald
35,97936
4,800.00
2,842,472.27 178.52
16,589.77 8,669.56
31,941.82 45,879.10 43,93923
78,882.59
..5: 96i:5~
............3...........4......5.......,.6..........4......8.............0......2.
290,309.21
41,42550 15,976.14
.....5.,6..0.5..0..0
27,082.89
............ 22,"(03.66 "3;863:i;, 65,373.46
14,316.86 22,454.50
852.02 7,186.97
97,393.09 46,202.55 24,386.78
......1....8..,2...4...0....5...9
97.20 540.00
617.56 1,214.60
848.21 1,466.70
72,610.12 158.00 35.00
6,987.65 7,907.70
735.72
6,871.28
i73:~i9:36 61,019.54
446.19
1,06056 1,095. 82
78955
317.55 1,847.23 2,702 07
..~:';6~:8';
5,579.63
1,402.16 1,425.69
1,35773 4,19902
6,519.43
2,518.16 "i;858:5~
"';;876:';';
1,50850 140.87
30,929.94 135.29 287.76
20,013.65 1,246.02
116,880.02 205,52231
1,865.00
767.92
184.05
202.18
3,007.80 1,797.50
....6;,;~:i8 .... 8,224.21
63';:5~
.....4.,9..0.1...0.1
...1.0..,1.2.9...4.5. 1,551.11
12.773.18 7,110.32
"3;832:52
934.09 2,091.70
26,059.67 1,374,821.11
1,865.00 1,87371 3,451.57 8,968.06 8,665.77 26,49237 25,90292 4,901.01 15,266.08
19,048.20
33,504.66 45,776.93 11,230.60
8,04313
Gainesville ..
Hawkinsville ..
Hogansville ....
Jefferson ...
co
~
Laarange Marietta ........
Moultrie
Newnan
87,183.84 13,864.10 14,253.54 18,508.25 114,665.32
98,774.93 50,712.36 66,143.41
7538 ....7..,6..5.4..3.7 ........................5......,1........4.......6.........1......1.
14,451.95 5,875.50
50.00
8,216'.51
220.00 "i;65~:35
10.80 6,5 02. 89
441.14
341.49
166.15 310.78 3,0 29.85
653.25
378.54 27.10 1,794.40
14,824.69
....4..,9.4..4...7.6 73.50 37,786.75 14,135.52 5,477.29
2,34362
3,013.62
1,95099 6,504.13 6,926.19 1,79633
25,920.35 11,447.65
13,5:28.77
2,335.27 40,816.60
35,503.14 18,306.08
8,949.09
Pe'Lham Rome... Tal1ap'):)sa Tal1ul",h Falls.
'I'homaat.on 'I'horcaavt Ll.e
14,446.43 154,868.00
.....1.0.,2..8.5...0.7 51,533.92 82,751.11
2,400.00 ............2......,0...4......0....0......0 4,296.25 .....9.,4..1.7..9..2
2,057.79
3,600.00
10,0:)0.00
2,91300
891.00
1,913.98
110,840.06 11,6:29.00
....2.,.6.5.6...6.!+.
............
14,395.56
1,786.69 6,213.00
770.41
"4;657:24
10,911.95
114,666.75 24,046.00
3,427.05 10,000.00
24,05920
27,221.49
Toccoa ..
29,952.19 1,200.00
2,400.00 1,633.8.)
3,531.35
279.33
9,175.92
18,220.43
'Dr-Lon
11,81520
1,653.26
133.42
640.00
27 .6~
61.62
2,819.29
614.35
5,954.55
ve Ldoat.a
98,952.26
11,679. 41
1,937.35 2,589.52
11,47670
37234
28,105.35
Vidalia
21,09).47
774.74
6,789.30 1,523.81
2,441.56
11,529.41
Waycross . West Point ';.linder
74,329. 45 14,855.9+
35,496.03
..........3..,1....2..7.....5..0
3,748.9':) 5,060 .42
1,437.70
17,021.78 1,125.60 6,677 .45
7,9+1.54
31,839.72 7,623.72 6,677 .45
Total
8i ties 4,430,711.52 96,678.91 454,958.28 302,069.79 24,733.07 4,197.07 125,178.65 11,615.49 219,371.61 77,969.84 35,807.95 463,1 49.70 270,318.49 2,086,048.89
Total
Counties 12,466,77650 84,085.50 1,734,9:"4.23 91,196.44 77,057. 85 78,098.30 619,018.46 254,780.15 637,55 6. 62 421,940.86 143,791.54 1,317,873.96 366,319.45 5,826,58339
Grand
T::Jtel 16,897,488.02 180, 63lt.4.l 2,189,902.51 393,266.23 101,79).95 82,295 -37 744,197.14 266,395.6!+ 856,928.23 4-99,910.70 179,599.50 1,781,02366 636,637.94 7,912,632.28
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
VII. FIXED CHARGES (Employer I s Contribution)
A. Retirement & Social Securit
1.
2.
1.
Retirement
Soc. Sec.
.Fidelity Bond Prem,
C. Rental of
Land & Buildin
5.
1. Instruc- 2:. Non-
JUdgments t.tonaj, Instruct.
D. Interest for Loans
E. Other
Apllling .......$ 6,147.71
Atkinson ...... Bacon .........
....2..,6.7..7.. .4.4
Baker .........
2,907.90
Baldwin ..... 18,614.96
Banks Barrow ........ Bartow ........ Ben HilL .. t , Berrien ...
3,335.65 3,722.15 8,615.98
3,320.02 6,468.82
23,015.66 11,700.25
....i;599:,;7
23,735.77
1,459.07 7,470.13 38,272.09 5,616.35 2,3 00.26
7,701.26 3,461.88 4,606.99
2,447.20
2,757.97
$.
............
3,010.13 9,840.04
3,161.50 3,042.55
154.50 $........ $........ $......... $........
16.00 73.69
"'38:-;6
.;';i65:;'8
50.00
"'80:00
2,334.03 650.00
86.67 1,814.74
39.06
$.... 315.90 20.00
.. "';30:84
1,002.22
..;,03:;,6
.... 36;,:;,0
ccoe
Bibb .......... 200,217.25
Bleckley ......
1,792.06
251,479.97 7,085. 43
Brantley .....
2,960.16
1,527. 45
Brooke ...
9,490.83
23,600.13
Bryan .........
3,060.24
1,690.15
44,525.80 649.46
3,053.38 4,500.71 2,088.93
...573:48 .i;224:i5 90.00
3,090.00
....;,;,3:i6
509.00
5,411.20
Bulloch ....... 11,537.79
Burke .......
8,931.00
Butts ........
4,7 41.82
Calhoun ..... Camden. . . . . .
.....4.,3.7.7...3.3.
3,33 4.37
3,678.53 17,096.24
. ..1..0.,7..9.6...9.8
11,328.35 9,822.11 2,048.11 1,595.10 9,112.74
4,410.56 172.00
.. '500:';'; 70.00
..540:00
49.40 165.00
577.50
Candler ...... Carroll ..... Catoosa ....... Charlton ... Chatham . . . . . .
2,468.33 13,790. 41
11,031.65 4,672.16
440,718.49
1 2 , 8 7 1 . 70 26,339. 49
27,569.02
12,965.96 285,324.00
2,590.52
8,218.37 7,493. 45
2,970.17 37,045.10
"'773:80
171. 50 121.00
40.00
300.00
.3;360:00
240.00
768.06 "77.78
4,450.00
5.00 .30 :004:00
Chattahoochee. Cbattooge. ..... Cherokee ... Clarke ...... Clay ........
1,693.28 5,238.78 15,304.12
60,882.01
2,333.15
3,234. 40 16,771.36 39,561.04 60,256.59
1,322.92
22.22
9,678.44 7,511.40 10,293. 42 1,246.67
"i;066:';;'
74.97
"';'94:43
13.00
130.00 726.50
30.00
75.00
..i;063: 58
1,462.52
10,105.69
2,700.00 1,627.75
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
39,353. 16 18,505.57
5,12:2:.01 8,769.31 47,333.04
4,844.72 14,633.25 57,933.59 12,097.87 12,253.83
499,313.02 10,100.43 7,764.15 44,826.02 6,839.32
30,832.47 22,596.64 24,463.67 16,769.41 10,223.18
23,388.61 48,997.55 46,988.92 50,657.29 766,447.59
5,037.87 32,752.16 64,044.08 146,325.06 6,560.49
Clayton ....... Clinch .... Cobb .. Coffee .. Colquitt .....
81,038.01
4,537.77
li7,803.15 13,477.74
8,607. 40
8,008.64
..i99;348>i4
41,456.49 4,268.97
Columbia .. Cook ...... Coweta ...... Crawford .... Crisp .....
45,993.91 6,219.83 16,615.91 4,256.28
13,406.37
10,542.25
ll,669.15 32,647.87 7,426.51 25,228.29
Dade ... Dawson ... Decatur ....... DeKalb ........ Dodge .......
5,231. 51 1,322.89 13,361.84 435,744.67 9,165.24
17,179.43 26.57
5,546.54 401,201.68 30,420.45
Dooly .......
5,462.39
3,574.58
Dougherty ... 100,347.82
122,331.61
Douglas .
.coo
Early .. Echols ..
ll,644.66
20,393.61
5,695.81 ............
1,711. 70
3,917 .30
Effingham ... Elbert ....... Emanuel ...... Evans ...... Fannin .....
4,33 0.33 15,019.81
8,897 .49
3,351.39 6,644.56
........................ 3,252.59 7,858.44
22,986.04
Fayette ...
5,705.82
Floyd ...... 34,841.03
Forsyth ......
5,037.68
Franklin ......
5,658.26
Fulton . ............
15,460.38 55,807.81
...23;6i4:i2
............
Gilmer .... Glascock .. Glynn ......... Gordon ... Grady ....
4,069.21
1,082.27 79,667.35
5,998.04 10,171.35
16,204.55
394.37 78,621.72 17,270.91
5,630.78
10,159.75 3,590.14 4,237.45 10,146.52 6,293.97
97,857.51 3,431.24 6,182.15 3 , 5 43.97 6,925. 47
1,836.86 678.28
7,405.33 59,623.01 4,849.79
7,570.93 6,491. 59 7,409.86 9,031.37 1,594.10
1,438.60 7,816.45 5,098.81 2,161. 76 6,254.73
3,658.45 16,658.08
8,491.65 4,731.94 68,168.40
3,105.50 152.64
13,026.65 8,297 .63 3,573.38
....493:i8
8,346.00
"2;68,;:(,,; .. 603:03 i08;9i8:00
8,581.06
'SO;425:io
236.75
"2:308:40
2,028.09
50.00
50.00 96.00
'''493:60 i;848:95
71.00
90.00
..293:i6 'i;955:54 "248:00
22.80
312.80
295.00
160.00
4,216.60
2,936.88 6,694.411
451.00
500,000.00 2,152.41
50.00
..i;727:80 533.00
135.00
212.00 120.00
336.78
....649:30
27,893.84 2,694.09
941.20 1,919.66
'ii;684:i8
78.00
"7;068:78
277 .78
25,777.24
25,000.00 318.45
'''825:00
"i65:00
.. ..439:58
330.00
"4;550:00
415.00
.. .. 29:08
432.40
6,441.50 351. 73
5,000.00 2,667.24
"4;269:42 .. ..447:57
103,583.00 ll,ll4.79 828,083.78 67,979.16 21,691.61
162,739.67 21,370.22 58,225.93 15,276.76 47,820.93
25,525.78 5,179.03
26,963.01 1,047,126.83
47,327.57
16,678.90 244,820.86 64,725.91 40,822.87
7,223.10
5,768.93 23,275.84 17,413.89 13,730.67 36,407.73
31,266.15 ll2,501.81 13,944.33 39,004.32 154,289.28
23,616.01 1,629.28 178,229.14 31,566.58 19,823.08
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
VII. FIXED CHARGES (Employer' a Contribution)
A. Retirement & Social Securit B. jneurance and Ju ents
1.
2.
1. Property 2.Employee 3. Liabi1.
Retirement
Soc. Sec.
Insurance
Insurance
Insur.
C. Rental of
Land & Buildin s
.Fidelity 5.
1. Instruc- 2 Non-
Bond Prem, Judgments tional Instruct.
D. Interest for Loans
E. Other
Greene .$ 5,987.70
Gwinnett 36,706.29
Habersham .. Hall
...i6;':'52:84
Hancock .
5,195.43
21,323.02
...6..8.,5..4.3..7.0.
.. ..i;;,30:44
3,363.76 $.......... $......... $........ $........ $......... $....... $
17,622.04
2,553.32
23,812.79
100.00
2,222.25
180.56 $..........
300.00
1.09
Haralson
Harris Hart . Heard . Henry
3,784.83 6,297 .54 7,687.72 1,969.35 16,227.68
14,290.35 20,614.18
12,505.26 1,635.00 31,704.24
2,839.94 4,602.13 4,440.98
2,496.77
6,895.51
51.00 85.65
"'40:00
1.00
960.00
1,839.98 1,475.00
278.34
4,785.36
;g
Houston Irwin ...
45,267.64 5,662.06
Jackson
5,139.83
Jasper
3,698.43
Jeff Davis
5,501.02
89,500.93 1,780.65 19,092.08 7,302.02 19,801.81
Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar
7,858.31 4,5 42.5 4 3,067.70 4,578.37 2,815.34
............
.... i;458:;,6
9,479.33 12,962.90
13,928.07 1,408.39 2,470.37 1,456.77 3,239.29
5,187.39 3,53 4.57 4,140.37 1,421.54
639.48
..i;653:30
16.32 3,392.00
163.00 102.50
60.00
120.00
65.00 70.00 50.00
209.87 656.67
"2;254:6';
152.80
"i;057:67
759.05 30.00
Lanier Laurena Lee Liberty Lincoln
2,176.21 7,603.31 4,626.21
7,870.85 2,208.48
2,738.96 36,548.16 16,562.08 14,744.82 8,951.64
1,238.97 4,905.60 4,380.94 4,721.91
1,759.93
...227 :43
90.00 30.50
202.50 720.00 .... 6i4:58
60.50
Long . Lowndes Lumpkin Macon Madison
2,067.75
11,723.53 2,962.88 6,233.64 6,069.08
1,047.06 51,372.14 11,289.40
20,775.38 2,668.02
2,686.09 16,918.91 1,897.52
4,883.77 3,351.65
183.75
25,132.10 ... '472:38
";'i3:44
20,000.00
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
30,855.04 122,872.03
2,55 4.41 41,165.63 9,348.12
27,591.46 33,074.50 25,593.96 6,142.12 55,105.77
148,859.64 9,163. 47
27,418.95 12,457.22 30,949.59
13,165.70 9,730.41 9,806.02
19,700.29 16,497.72
6,15 4.14 50,069.57 26,441. 74 27,337.58 12,980.55
5,800.90 105,802.81
36,1 49.80 32,806.23 12,088.75
Marion . McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether . Miller
2,958.64 6,197 .46 3,284.81 12,440.90 3,6 45.31
1,~04.92
2,140.93 1,368.72 2,872.79 8,965.89
1,873.35 5,019. 40 1,696.35 6,315.11 2,715.11
Mitchell Monroe . Montgomery Morga.n Murray.
7,13 4 42
5,397 .71 2,945.02 5,036.67 5,3 47.67
3,016.34 19,336.02
'''is:936:26 1 0 , 3 00.65
2,498.99 4,5 02.63
668.47 3,006.13
2,792.17
Muscogee Newton .. Oconee Oglethorpe . Paulding
230,946 .94 11,756.16
3,738.85 4,315.67 5,594.45
288,280.07
29,384.60 1, 78~.03 3,181.58 31,660.66
45,157.67 2,684.77 4,318.78
231.22 4,604.17
Peach
Pickens
Pierce
Pike .
~
Polk ......
9,772.02 5,615. 44 6,074.96 3,496.01
13,382.96
1,799.55 17,232.47
2,318.75 2.181.37
22,426.19
5,338.71 4,256.35
1,996.90 2,772.05 1 1 , 4 5 0.18
Pulaski .. Putnam Quitman . Rabun Randolph .
2,073.10
5,514.19 1,039.93 5,3 26.91 4,531.35
2,132.36
...1.3..,1.1.3...2.3.
12,927.10
............
142.56
1,577.87 743.06
4,914.45
1,598.76
Richmond Rockdale Schley . Screven .. Seminole ..
213,126 .93
9,562.54 1,845. 03 2,945.40 4,605.64
186,243.82
21,513.42 3,223. 45 4,503.78 9,980.10
17,160.89 3,939.50 1,470.85 6,005.87 3,905.95
Spalding . Stephens . Stewart .... Sumter . Talbot
37,784.48 6,609. 01 6,119.88 6,028.29 3,800.47
44,467.48 1,844.25
1,176.59
............
1,290.92
18,646.98 5,569.17
.. ..4;S76:i;
4,625.27
50.00
466.86 "i23:is
1,750.00 1,092.01
.. "6i:;"s
79.03
26.00
20.00 90.00
286.00
..26S:93
30.00
333.31 15.00
120.00 170.00
'i:669:;0
334:99
....763:09
102,35 4.56
7,147.32
..i;':'si:93
895.00 ios:ooo:OO
.. "770:42
232.19
....406: 79
..2:S70:64 "2:is7:i7 '6;:SOO:00
562.00 ....i94:40 42,171.69
"4:700:00 200.71 ....Si6:S2
275.00
7,686.91 13,407.79
6,349.88 23,310.85 15,326.31
12,649.75 29,571.35 3,639.49 26,979.06 19,203.58
674,172.56 43,825.53 11,121.59 7,748.47 150,906.24
16,910.28 27,874.68 10,622.80 8,718.36 47,666.12
4,348.02 23,105.93 1,782.99 91,155.63 6,13 0.11
459,598.64 35,209.86 6,55 4.33 13,455.05 23,191.69
101,099.65 14,959.25
9,0 45.00 11,349.44
9,716.66
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
VII. FIXED CHARGES (Employer's Contribution)
A. Retirement & Bocfs.L Security B. Insurance and Judgments
1.
2.
1. Property 2.Employee 3. Liabil.
Retirement
Soc. Sec.
Insurance
Insurance
Insur
C. Rental of
land & Buildings
4.Fidelity 5.
LvInat.z-uc- 2. Non-
Bond Premo Judgments t.Lone.L Instruct.
D. Interest for Loans
E. Other
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
Taliaferro ... $ 2,197.55
Tattnall
5,770.67
..6;089:47 Taylor ..
Telfair ..
Terrell .
8,018.55
937.66
.....2.,4..1.0...0.4 138.76 11,486.54
397.80 1,879.98
.. "3:806:73
4,138.12
$.........
$........
$........ 90.00
90.00
$.....
$.....
$...
600.00
$......
219.17 1,086.11
$. , ....
.'i;9io:ia
36.30 3,402.00
3,533.01
10,750.69 2,129.35
11,247 -37 27,045.2l
Thomas ..... Tift ...... Toombs . Towns .. 'I'r-eu t.Len
9,507.62
15,546.25 4,754.83 2,653.30 2,960.67
33,251.44 37,523.98
3,338.32 8,001.09
1,081.63
6,361.12 10,156.23
2,187.49 884.20 888.44
250.00 5,187.48
2,031. 25 2,856.70
.... 242: 7i
49,120.18
65,507.71 18,567.53 11,538.59
4,930.74
Troup ..
-o
Turner ....
N
Twiggs .
Union ...
Upson ...
8,783.09 6,257.17 4,0 45.26 2,534.59 3,735.66
2l,403.48 1,351.30 12,668.73
."i;;46';:;4
4,630.95 4,656.45
322.71 3,632.24 5,2l3.27
864.35
72.00
.';;i94:47 ."84:00
3,810.00
180.00
...660:00
1,380.00 120.00
785.01 202.50
1,078.29 1,770.88
654.81 1,060.00
41,183.69 14,907.42 18,894.99
8,021. 71 26,605.94
Walker Walton Ware .. Warren Washington
27,716.77 1 6 , 7 41.06
7,468.06 4,724.12
9,009.69
44,953.36 24,317.36 25.366.51 16,306.42 4,439.22
17,599.04 7,566.92
11,319.37 581.56
1,819.55
300.00 100.00
1,392.50
'''4';;:00
527, 75 3,299.26
.... 46:05
90,796.92 53,663.15 44,153.94
21,612.10 15,793.46
Wayne . 10,426.32
vebet.er- ..
614.46
.... 3:075:84 Wheeler .
White ...
Whitfield.. 11,589.33
32,249.26
....3..,3.3..8..6..5 3,698.21 39,5 42.42
8,693.72
2,292.32 1,243.78
642.00
18,546.09
965.34
6,143.33
.."437:50
58,477 .97 6,245. 43 1,243.78
7,853.55 69,677.84
Wilcox ...
4,817 .15
Wilkes ...
6,199.05
Wilkinson .
5,494.07
Worth .
7,812,37
Total
Counties .... 3,054,191.73
2,093.22 13,485.32 10,043.82 22,079.97
3,776,263.24
2,87 4.55 3,323.23 2,141.02 5,424.42
1,104,638.09
215,315.24
23,029.09
70.00 65.00
7,404.25
268.93
22,357.29
7,992.15
....774:86
2,073.29
288,666.31
860,746.29
9,85 4.92 23,072.60 18,453,77 37,390,05
9,360,872.61
Americus ...... :$ 9,992.44
11,363.66
3,184.90 $.....
* 264.03 $...... $....... 2,000.00 $. $.. $..... $ 26,8 05. 03
....8>;44:34 Atlanta ....... 1,178,313.47
Barnesville ...
7,080.04
Bremen .......
5,819.09
...7.7..,2.7..9..0.1. 5,130.05 ............
55,217.07
96.25
6,529.30
150,904.13
595.79 '42;037:00
1,468,339.23 15,824.38 53,581.93
Buford ......
4,067.67
7,022.55
505.91
11,596.13
Calhoun ..... Carrollton .... Cartersville ..
6,588.88
13,558.95 17,075.61
14,297.19 17,601.86
21,125.78
42.75 3,791. 58 4,3 08.25
152.22
166.18
.."408:33
2,878.17
.. "684:80
21,081.04 35,360.72 46,23 8.79
Cedartown ..... 13,026.67
11,996.24
4,539.61
29,562.52
Chickamauga ...
4,181.09
2,673.91
418.71
7,273.71
Cochran .. e Commerce. . . . . . Dalton .......
3,737.31 5,435.70 29,355.65
1,060.47
3,200.68
11,367.49 27,288.99
.... 4;S45:i9
.. '40:00 '2;073:47
7,998.46 16,843.19 63,563.30
Decatur ..... Dublin ..... Fitzgerald ... Gainesville ...
46,952.71
10,802.89 8,559.56
35,030.98
18,517.53 14,876.77
12,531.31 27,011.81
...1.2..,8.3.3...5.6.
93.50
7,559.63
1,212.38 1,377.00
3,256.42
132.70 '''40:00
1,"71.61
100.00
"i;04i:72
84,044.21 25,812.36
21,224.37 72,021.14
....3;064:86 Hawkinsville ..
Hogansville ...
."io;4io:6ti
2,912.04 3,116.99
2,912.04 16,592.51
Jefferson .....
2,711.33
2,017.86
1,160.63
5,889.82
laGrange ...... 32,798.70
-c
'"
Marietta ...... Moultrie ...... Newnan ........
45,921. 73 18,540.54 18,390.41
41,788.60 41,036.45
589.09 25,432.99
21,109.95 11,833.85
"i;834:43
6,932.21 207.56
..8;9ii:28
Pelham ........ Rome. . . . . . . . . .
3,859.97 57,455.00
8,372.45 50,481.00
2,125.10 8,666.00
'i6;i35:00
966.00
Tallapoosa ....
2,371.27
."i8;633:33 Tallulah Falls
Thomaston .....
Thomasville ... 22,369.28
Toccoa ........
7,934.32
Trion .........
7,383.04
3,570.35
'''i5;084:69
31,978.20 625.73
7,719.11
....1..,8.7..9...4.8
.... 4;374:98
3,127.65 296 .00
..9;i87:7i "i;543:00
....98:00
56.00 52.50
2,021.00
122.50
900.00
.. .. 573:36 .. ..i80:83
.... 506:94
95,697.25 100,626.46
26,961.84 52,998.24 14,983.38
135,724.00 8,001.93
.... 33;7i8:02
67,910.17 12,415.14 16,941.15
Valdosta .... Vidalia ...... Waycross ...... West Point ... Winder .......
27,171.14
5,136.09 22,3 49.57 4,574.53 6,742.79
47,689.20 374.42
1 6 , 2 5 4.93 9,064.30 8,429.89
13,021. 54
...ii:358:i9
....3: 03i:ii.
2,057.93
233.88
'''4i4:00
1,239.58
..3;i5i:04
283.33
.. ..426:52
89,355.34 5,924.51
55,171.66 14,348. 68
18,203.82
Total
Cities ...... 1,706,986.61
533,529.87
217,756.59 97,475.80 6,942.84
807.31 2,021.00 8,943.3 0
162,793.11 44,290.04 2,781,546.47
Total
Counties .... 3,05 4,191.73 3,776,263.24 1,104,638.09 215,315.24 23,029.09 7,404.25
268.93 22,357.29 7,992.15 288,666.31 860,746.29 9,360,872.61
Grand
Total ........ 4,761,178.34 4,309,793.11 1,322,394.68 312,791.04 29,971.93 8,211.56 2,289.93 31,300.59 7,992.15 451,459. 42 905,036.33 12,142,419.08
TABLE II- Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
VIII. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES
A. Food Service
B. Student Body Act.
1. SaIarles
2. All
1.
2. All
a.
b. Other
Other
Salaries
Other
Supv ,
Employees
Expense
Expense
TarAL FOOD SERVICE .AND ACTIVITIES
TorAL EXPENSE PAYMENTS (Sections I-VIII)
IX. CAPITAL OUTLAY
A. Sites
1. Pro-
2. Site &
reeatonaj
Additions
Services
3. jmprv to Sites
Appling ... $.....
Atkinson Bacon .. Baker Baldvin
$.... 318.00
...... 38,,:00
............
17,113.86
8;,,84:00
4,924.19 32,815.95
Banks
Barrow .
Bartow ..
Ben Hill
Berrien .
.-D
Bibb Bleckley
Brantley
Brooks
Bryan
Bulloch Burke . 0 Butts . Calhoun Camden
7,926.00
.....................2...0...6.....5...2..
..4:946:36
10,005.51 20,192.32
176.97
............................................................
121.95 11,636.26
.."6;ii8:84
16,828.25
170,085.24 247.40 156.00
"'iO;0;a:88
38,554.54 14,976.70
9,589.31 12,368.21 18,420.22
60.22
505.00
6,410.09
."8:"53:96
153.00 .....69:"4
3,665.32
17,679.08 318.00
8,284.00 5,3 06. 19 32,815.95
14,458.04 11,842.78 28,253.96
6,118.84 16,828.25
17 0 , 0 8 5 . 2 4 5,193.76
10,383.75 20,192.32 10,215.85
42,219.86 14,976.70
9,589.31 12,368.21 18,420.22
1,029,648.20 495,340.51 636,356.69 428,035.38
1,374,268.92
412,161.64 410,3 40.34 1,103,942.83 349,861. 52 767,644.05
8,916,156.72 256,727.13 465,876.1,5
1,091,362.72 466,884.08
1,739,423.69 1,329,858.30
603,160.46 560,961.94 835,341.10
$...... 930.00
45,426.67 1.40
$...................................
"'ii:76i:oo
............................................................
141,668.54 6,000.00
........6..;0.0..6.:6.0.
...1.7..,2..8.1...4.7 3,000.00
.....7.,5..0.0...0.0
$....
73,785. 49 6,071.64
Candler Carroll Catoosa . Charlton Chatham
Chattahoochee Chattooga. Cherokee Clarke Clay
80.88
2,541.37 39,198.30 6,751.80
9,570.91
...........3..,,..:'.7...0..0..:..,,..4
.''.''.'3..;.5..4.8.:4..6 ...9..6.,6..2.2..9..5
506.41 33,583.40
.........9.;9.6..4.:9..0
2,300.13 1,483.06
.'''84;iaa:05
5,509.62
818.50 830.00
10,895.82 33,583. 40 32,700.24
.....9.,9..6.4...9.0
2,381.01 27,572.89 39,198.30 388,392.80
5,509.62
508,141. 76 1,556,697.53 1,208,926.10
493,983.06 9, 722,124.3~
125,281. 51 849,096.30 1,325,486.22 3,173,973.71 307,294. 42
272.50
17.00 1,493. 00
10,213,09
...............7...,5.....0....0......0....0 ............................................................
707.25 2,467. 47
336.00 35,608.35
Clayton ........ Clinch ....... Cobb .. Coffee .... Colquitt ..
5,999.96
............
..i74;;86:i;
............ ............
88,142.07 9,769. 45 5,069.24
30,723.51 28,147.65
.. 94:00
2,353.37 75.00
96,495. 40 9,769.45 179,655.39 30,723.51 28,316.65
3,573,3l,8.94 464,365.90
8,015.661.69
1,527,932.38
1,114,512.27
420.00
"5;609:95
............
.'''.2.;.:.4..8.3..:;.0.
............
28,30LI0
160.00 31,961. 45
Columbia ....... Cook ......... Coweta ...... Crawford .. Crisp ...
28,496.86
............
............ ........................ ............
...i;;275:34 27,764.39
.....5.,.0.7.5...1.2
....249:96
28,496.86 12,275.34 28,014.35
. . . . .5., 0. 7. .5.. 1. .2
1,229,361.53 725,406.02
1,234,004.82 413,628.62
1,230,l,87.15
195.00
7,222.70
.. 503:04
1,173.10
2,500.00 540.00
........................
300.00
..3: 584:;0
Dade ..... Dawson ......... Decatur ....... DeKa1b ....... Dodge .......
7,509.80
. ...........
............ ............ ............ ............
14,031.16
3,697.39 100.00
343,849.68 24,063.51
....96:80
.29:.B82:4i
411,331.41
14,031.16
3,697.39 37,589.01 755,181.09 24,063.51
508,060.27
264,561.53 1,530,406.94
16,390,593.38 1,171,880.26
15,910.40
.i9:480:;0
31,497 .91
197,384.71
"'37:4;0:00
.
358,016.00 ...........
.89;i68:42
-o
'"
Dooly ....... Dougherty ... Douglas Early....... Echols .......
290.00 4,689.88
'i3;047:6i
......2....i3....:0....6..i..:.7...i
............
121.63 601,851.42
24,609.73
....2;i47:40
15,133.97
Effingham .... Elbert .... Emanuel ... Evans ........ Fannin ........
....i;ioo:04
........................ ............
17,952.71 21,606.55 21,242.31
450.00
22,411.51
1,550.00
7,636.72
15,545.60 819,603.01
24,609.73 13,047.61
2,147.40
19,502.71 22,706.59 21,242.31 8,086.72 22,411.51
928,566036 6,140,726.82 1,113,847. 46
932,752.46 160,416.90
753,528.52 1,159,372. 05 1,340,473.31
461,798.55 908,917 .93
"7;479:80
210.00
........................
............
.. ..
.... ....
.... ....
.. ..
............
............
........................ ............
.57;304:03 ....974:75
Fayette ... Floyd...... Forsyth ....... Franklin ....... Fulton ........
7,920.00
............
"'i7:004:50 "320;3;4:64
"'4;;3i3:;i 20,683035 19,223.07 189,296.96
";;449:0; 90.00
"'4;:3i3:;i 43,136.90 19,313.07 517,571.60
578,778.25 2,450, 203.93
765,903.90 834,343.03 11,631,976.92
598.13
"4:409:76
............ ........................ ............
103,219.50
"i:;34:;8 'i4;223:94
26,633.29
Gilmer ........ Glascock .... Glynn .......... Gordon ......... Grady .......
"4;300:24
.......3.0.2..4.0.
............
...i33:8Ii
13,925.71 2,670.01
341. 27 17,160.43 24,464.21
20.66 143.00
14,2l,8.77
2,813.01
4,649.51 17,160.43 24,598.09
567,057. 27 164,623.21
3,134,890.12 704,356.33
1,166,381.60
............
............
..
........... ...........
............
"i:720:26
TABLE II _ Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- 1963-64
VIII. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT oony ACTIVITIES
A. Food Service
B. student Body Act.
1. Salaries
2. All
1.
2. All
e,
b. Other
Other
Salaries
Other
Supv.
Employees
Expense
Expense
Greene ...... $.......... Gwinnett ... 5,63 0.79
....358:06 Habersham ....
Hall ........... Hancock .....
$..........
............ ............
........................
Haralson .... Harris ....... Hart .... Heard ....... Henry .........
............ .................................... ............
Houston .....
-D
Irwin 4
o- .Jackaon
,Jasper ....
,Jeff Davis ..
............
4
15,022.00
......43,,:00
Jefferson ..... ,Jenkins ...... Johnson .ronea . L9.ma.r ........
........................
........................
............
Lanier .... Laurens .... Lee ...... Liberty... Lincoln ....
"4;i"Gi
4,928.07 18,181.59
...i7 ;iiJO:94 ............
21,379.67 69,828.41 27,961.04 50,179.33 8,188.73
9,108.37 14,545.69 22,267.83
5,956.86 27,678.23
73,461.30 12,698.51 15,687.70 7,325.14 11,977.81
18,641.65 11,587.32
9,589.06 10,005.89 9,636.92
............ ....7:4iGi
1,342.62 7,184.78
$......... 3,125.47
900.00
"'604:30
$..........
..i;i.;o:is
499.75
"";596:58
825.35
..468:26
Long ....... Lowndes ....... Lumpkin . . . . . . . Macon. . . . . M9.dison . . .
"5:900:04
'''44:is3: 65 ....................................
5,005.71
28,690.36
8,577.19 12,576.76
16,306.78
73.53
TOTAL FOOD SERVICE AND ACTIVrrIES
21,379.67 75,459.20 27,961.04 51,707.57 8,188.73
12,733.59 14,5 45.69 24,864.41
5,956.86 28,503.58
73,461.30 12,698.51 30,709.70 7,325.14 12,409.81
19,541.65 11,587.32 9,589.06 10,474.15 9,636.92
4,928.07 18,181.59 8,018.87 22,648.33 7,184.78
5,005.71 78,774.05 8,577 .19 12,650.29 16,306.78
TOTAL
EXPENSE
PAYMENTS (Sections I-VIII)
IX. CAPrrAL OUTLAY
A. Sites
1. Pro-
2. Site &
fessional
Additions
Services
786,976.99 2,79 4,178.32 1,13 0,718.36 1,949,168.08
723,789.46
581,655. 49 801,013.87 832,408.45 406,085.82 1,356,513.16
$ . 287.90
$............
....2.2.,.7.0.0...0.0 ........................
........................
........................
2,725.05
3,246,081.02 639,511.45 754,018.57 457,222.45 683,555.83
1,104,248.14 604,431.56 522,688.45 689,758.78 440,165.90
3,712.08
203.50 145.00
1,081.75
4
.....1.,9..0.7...5.0
............
........................ 251.21
.......8.7.0..0.0.
336,423.38
1,466,852.71 502,455.52
1,018,573.17 430,95 0.73
.. 500:60
............
.... .................... ........................
338,560.64 1,554,143.73
446,325.86
878,676.32 741,758.24
.. 6:000:00
13,113.07
...30:657:48
............
3. ImPrv. to Sites $..........
686.95
..";305:40
22,034.70
"5:365:00
500.00 200.00
85.00
Marion ........ McDuffie ...... McIntosh .... Meri wether ..... Miller ......
Mitchell ....... Monroe ......... Montgomery ..... Morgan . . . . . . . Murray .......
. ........; :49
............ ............ ............
............ ............ ........................ ............
6,372.17 12,849.48 10,545.66 19,977.99 10,912.78
. ..1.4..,1.5..2..3..2
5,215.27 13,096.99 16,234.30
Muscogee ...... Newton ....... Oconee ........ Oglethorpe .... Paulding .....
"6:989:68 900.00
184,142.46
............ ........................
288.00
"'24;i4';:07
9,677.17
... ';';;Oi9:44
Peach .........
............
13,475.60
''""
Pickens ...... Pierce ....... Pike ........... Polk ........
15,276.89 15,318.11
............ ............ ............ ............
...1.6..,5.1..5..8.3.
299.83 24,982.26
Pi.llaski ........
............
7,155.72
Putnam ....... Quitman ...... Ra.bun. . . . . . . Randolph .......
"';;48;:93
.. .... i6';:34
............
11,363.38
'''i9;98Gci
............
7,583.10
Richmond .... Rockdale ....... Schley ....... Screven ...... Seminole ....
4,848.91
.
.
....2..2..9..,4...7..0....7..9..
............
............
697,172.47 20,579.55 3,630.21 15,414.46 10,063.29
Spalding ...... Stephens ..... Stewart ........ Sumter ........ Ta.lbot .......
....5.0.,1.5..0..9.8. ............ ............ ............
"'ii;2i6:ci8 9,512.77 13,676.24
7,988.00
422.68 150.10 327.95
'i;;i94:4i
502.48 75,006.30
.. ..663:,;,;
6,794.85 12,856.97 10,695.76 20,305.94 10,912.78
14,152.32 15,194.41
5,215.27 13,096.99 16,23 4.30
184,142.46 24,147.07 9,677.17 6,989.68 23,207.44
13,475.60 16,515.83 15,276.89 15,617.94 24,982.26
7,658.20 11,363.38
2,648.27 19,984.20 7,583.10
1,006 ,498.47 20,579.55 3,630.21 15,414.46 10,063.29
50,150.98 17,276.08 10,175.99 13,676.24 7,988.00
443,077 .42 753,134.25 501,551.47 1,164,807.99 530,646.95
919,953.65 674,934.21 397,579.08 714,755.92 639,3 49.77
10,709,947.91 1,203,477.71 475,314.15 508,711.54 984,124.79
856,112.95 596,080.04 735,649.18 530,557.94 1,016,696.01
371,351. 73 600,658.27 183,257.85 677,706.26 641,216.03
9,126,578.97 731,261.08 255,767.39
1,063,039.88 523,6 47.01
2,159,522.25 690,244.78 584,904.77 743,608.26 519,987.47
577.89
.... 40:00
4,623.70
500.00 279.70
............
........................
............ ............
............
............
..
.. ..
.... ....
.... ....
. .
............
46,007.44
............
.... 4;0:00
............
............ ............ ........................ ............ ............ ............
........................
............
89,439.85
. . . . 3. .,0.5. .3..2. 7. ............ ............
............
....................................
............
237.97
.. ..liili:30
"i;098:00
4,178.00
1,458.95
"i;6Ii;:cili .. 260:00
5,000.00 1,049.75 9,237.29
631.00
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- 1963-64
VIII. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES
A. Food Service
B. Student Body Act.
1. salaries
2. All
1.
2. All
a.
b. other
other
salaries
other
Supv ,
Employees
Expense
Expense
TOTAL FOOD SERVICE AND ACTIVITIES
TOTAL EXPENSE PAYMENTS (Sections I-VIII)
IX. CAPITAL OUTLAY
A. Sites
1. Pro-
2. Site &
fessional
Additions
Services
3. Impr-v ,
to Sites
Taliaferro . $..........
Tattnall Taylor . Telfair Terrell .
$........................
......66i:88
............
2,099.54 $......... $......
18,459.46
"..'i.9.:.2..2.2..:;.4.
"7;lii6:06 'i;:889: 45
2,099.54
18,459.46 7,816.06
19,884.22 13,889. 45
222,550.93 876,913. 62 545,367.92
809.909.76
839,806.15
$..........
$............
.........1...,0....0..0.....0..0 10,000.00
$..........
Thomas Tift . Toombs . Towns o 'pr-eut.Ien
............2......6...:6.....2....5...:0.....4.
23,257.68
883.29
...1.2..,0..3.8...8.8 7,118.52
..7;29;:i4
23,257.68 27,5 08.33 12,038 88
7,293.14
7,118.52
1,164,761.50 1,367,544.39
691,966.02 311,603.75 407,305.50
980.71 300.00
4,000.00
......1..6....,0..0....0...0...0. ............
:;;
Troup .. Turner Twiggs . Union .. o Upson
.ii:689:27
.....0 ............................................
29,142.78
25.00
9,465. 04 9,793. 46 14,971. 40
29,142.78
11,714.27 9,465. 04
9,793.46 14,971.40
1,207,364.27 587,963.84 633,720.49 539,142.48 784,514.62
777.65
100.00
.., "'sio:oo
........................
o. Walker .
Walton .. Ware Warren Washington
Wayne
Webster Wheeler . White. 0 Whitfield o
Wilcox .. Wilkes ... Wilkinson Worth Total
Counties .
194,357.15
............i..;..6..7....9..:..;9.. 195.00
............................................................ ............
300.00
.......2.1.0..5.0.
1,526,961.68
51,480.82 22,7 44. 05 25,807.00 6,837.93 22,150.55
29,727. 46 3,508.45 7,335.09 10,015.15 38,990. 84
13,209.03 9,476.01
12,448.85 17,941.96
4,352,824.10
...896:00
7,479.79
112.10 108.51
640,037.71
51,480.82 24,423. 44 26,815. 10 6,837.93 22,45 4. 06
29,727. 46 3,508.45 7,335.09 10,015.15 38,990 84
13,209.03 9,776.01
12,659.35 17,941.96
6;121,660.43
2,379,652.00 1,294,735.98
924,605.03 488,279.24 1,166,434.52
1,350,306.39 248,107.82 397,914.99 512,700.00
1,531,575.35
613,754. 42 713,219.88 643,867.78 1,113,296.87
213,65 4,495.13
40.00 75.00 3,911.20
365.00
172,110.76
...... i,i5:00
....................................
.........4...,.6..1...0....0....0 23,301.25 2,300.00
.................................... 70.00
1,210,447.31
571.07 2,289.32
435,034.30
Americus . Atlanta garneevf.Lj.e . Bremen Buford ... Calhoun . Carrollton Cartersville Ceuar-tovn .
'i4:344:96 ... '6i6:66
2,899.92
... '6:i8i:;0 ....5..,3.1..2..3.5. ...... '8;:00
....................................
............1........4....,9........9....8.........7....0
."i4;04;:i3
13,634. 03 14,826.67
'ii;5;a:43
12,747.30 10,809.99
14,998.70 20,526 .16
5,312.35 11,528.43 12,747.30 11,508.65
1 4 , 04 5 . 13
16,533.95 14,826.67
Chickarnauga ....
Cochran Connnerce .
1,200.00
....6..,9.9..1..2..5 16,577.00
20,612.75
...39;i93:04
8,505.00 10,377.46
27,604.00 8,505.00 67,347.50
Daltol'l . 0
3,600.01
1,281.00
19,882.04
24,763.05
............ .'4;300:00 Decatur ...
Dublin Fitzgerald
'''27:346:i6
17,500.23
102,953.85 6,427.67
';8;;69:67 214.14
17,500.23 193,169.68
6,641.81
Gainesville . Havkf.nsv LLj,e
.'i;94O: OO
..;:74i:03
23,430.62 44,127.77
'9:08;:93
32:988:79
23,430.62 93,885.52
Hogansville
Jefferson
laGrange
.-oo
Marietta ....
Moultrie ..
Newnan
Pelham .
Rome .
Tallapoosa ...
Tallulah Falls.
......i.;.;..7.2.0.:.;4. ..... .. .. ... ......0...0............... ......2..0.;.6.2.3.:.8.;
7,758.70 35,772.06 26,413.71
...21;36i:83
.......7.;2..4.i.:4.3.
.... ;:006:48
.7;463:i4
i4;788>;i
29,880.23
;0;';66 :66
7,758.70 73,744. 45
....5.6.,.2.9.3...9.4 21,361.83
.. 7:24i:43
"'4i;390:;i
2,006.48
723,663.16 34,390,418.39
338,619.30 290,737.60 239,912.79 476,360.37 680,562.33
777,559.03 679,769.69 181,181. 54
336,916.60 445,134.62
1,129,317 .35 1,373,813.75 1,015,773.70
562,943.32 1,266,322.08
3"5,272.62 346,441.12 207,718.24 1,494,037.23 1,595,248.13 1,031,053.32 847,429.63 530,736.22 1,786,740.00
179,191.93 51,854.84
406.25 100.00
..... 82:81
4,000.00
....................3....,1....3........0.........4....8 .......... .... ........... ....,........ .,........ ........... .......... ...................................................0
.0.0
0
0..
........................1......9...6...:4.....3. ........1....,3...0...0.....0..0
'SO:305:6i
520.00
....642:00 ";;243:;8
'ii;ii9:54
1,703.07
Thomaston ... Thomasville Toccoa ....... Trion . Valdosta Vidalia .. Waycross West Point Winder
"'47;i07:27 16,453.00 9,414.35
0
0
.0.0
............ 0
"i44;07;:99 50,617.11 18,487.26
32,761.36 11,530.50
....1..,2.3..0...0.0 9,332.72
19,015.73
.. -7:222:42
7,937.35
..... ;9:;4
1,600.00
19,015.73 191,183.26
74,292.53
35,838.96 32,761.36
11,530.50 1,289.54 1,600.00
9,332.72
860,370.09 1 , 3 22 , 0 1 5 . 6 3
527,041.31 298,841.21 1,583,013.95
43 0 , 1 1 2 . 0 1
1,554,231.00 306,914.80
483,546.72
"4;490:00 .'i;;4;:60
....................... ........ ........ .... .............0 ........................................
Total
Cities .. 28,901. 55
178,831.00
700,221.65 16,551.07 247,011.42 1,171,516.69 60,660,815.62
6,624.66
8,626.91 99,533.80
Total
Counties 194,357.15 1,526,961.68 4,352,824.10 7,479.79 640,037.71 6,721,660.43 213,65 4,495.13 172,110.76 1,210,447.31 435,034.30
Grand
Total ... 223,258.70 1,705,792.68 5,053, 045.75 24,03 0 86 887,049.13 7,893,177.12 274,315,310.75 178,735. 42 1,219,074.22 534,568.10
TABLE II _ Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
IX. CAPITAL Ot11'LAY (Cont.)
B. Buildings
1. Pre-
2. New fmildings
fe s edonaL
& Additions
3 Remedel-
1ng
1. Prefessior..al
C. E Q u I FM E N ~'
2. Adnrlnis- 3.
4. Attend-
tration
lustr.
ence &
5 Pupf L Trar,s-
6. Plant
Opera-
7 Plant 8.Feod Ser. Ma1nt. & Stu. Body
9. Invest. Proper-ty
TOTAL
CAPI~'AL
Services
Services
------
Health portation
tiOD
Actav ,
OUTLAY
Appling $ .............
Atkinsor. .
............. Bacon ............. Baker ............. Bald-win
835 92
$ .............
..............2....2...,4......8...4.......0...8
$ .................................... ....4..,0.0..0..0..0
$ .........
$ ..........
$.................................... ......1..8.9.9.0.
$ .........
$ ..........
$..........
$ ..........
$ ..........
$............................................................
$ .............
.....2.3.,3..2.0...0.0 4,189.90 18,691.00
Banks Barro-w . Barto-w . Ben Hill Berrien .
.................................................................
............. ............1......3...,5.....9....4......4....0
............................................................
............................................................
19,101.69
........................
.............
13,594.40
............. 976.44 ....2;3~4:i1
20,0'18.13 2,304.17
0 0
Bibb Bleckley Brantley Brooks Bryan ..
195,206.58
....1..2.,9..4.3.9..1
11,52352 26740
.1.,.0.9..5.,9..3.7..5.9 18,958.67
....2.1.0.,.2.8.0...0.8
............ ....................,.1....3......3.....2.
186.20 ...........,.......9.....,5.......2.....9.......3.....1 13,702.10
2,727.11
.........................~ ..................................
1,561,554.18
33,1 45.53 18,958.67
230,537.31 267.40
Bulloch Burke .. Butta . Calhoun Camden
466.00 2,946.49 1,700.00 21,524.84 6,927.76
745,407.17 79,860.47 185,518.03 216,816.30
52,697.73
......2....6..,0....4..1.....2..6 5,142.55 5,191.36
......1....2.....4...,0......9...4.......4...1
74435
10,495.84
i~;;;~:36
....................................
..1.7..5.,0.0..0..0..0
919,3 63.35 82,806.91
190,218.0':425,983.65
86,607.4C
Candler . Carroll Ce.tooee C:t.a.rlton . Chatham
18,55532 1,806.92
..................5..0...1....3
836.41 118,451. 77
200.00
.....2..,4.7..8..5..2
14,133.27
....3.2.,3..4.4..6.0. .......6.8.5...0.0
1,037.90 75.00
............ 40,013.53 1,031.34
....6..,1.9..2..3..0
27,283.04
32,371.21
6,93572 330.08
99.78 100.00
100.00 ............................................................
51, 381.Of 236,795.71
1,251.41 9,530.&
27,283.~
............. ....3:,;;68:;2 Chat.t.aboochee
Chattooga Cherokee
............. Clarke
Clay ...
56,397.22
4,412.95 239,7 41.33 19,462.21
....3.6.8.,.1.7.1...1.2
............
..1.0..7.,5..5.7.5..5 ...1..4.,.7.2.9...2.5
28945
1,873.93 3,842.76
14,740.69
31,537.40 1,73 6.04
1,17500
":';116::'1
800.00 2,318.75
2,719.39
653.62
177.65 ............................................................
-8,439.5'
393,3649J
53240,,271292 ..9iC:
2,38961
Clayton .. Clinch ...
Cobb .. Coffee . Colquitt .
...5..6.,9..0.1...0.0
124,250.73
.....3.,4.4..1..5..2
660,831.91
297,78123
......8....4..1..,5..1...3....3..4..
4,944.50 1,819.40
....8....n..9....5..7.....4..8..
3,155.25 245,342.19 8,091.42
....2....6..2..,9....4..2.....2..8
1,392.00
76,348.60
4,684.25
1,4 27.75 15,746.80
'96;305:~9
4,030.08 169,397 .37
............................................................
1,098,109.4:
311,948.1 2,435,481.3'
......4.,8.3.9...5.:
CoIumbf.e
Cook Cove'ta . Crawford Crisp .
................................................ 28,12396
..........1..6.5. ....6..1.,0..4.3..8..3
102,21390
............ .........3...,0...2...4....1...4
105,119.94
4,450.41
. ........... ....2..,8.7..0..9..6
2,300.41 49,222.59
118.00
1,000.00
....................................
20.00 1,386.25
...3..1.,0..2.3...3.3
1, 669.1~
8,395.7< 14,806.5: 38,106.21
291,080.0~
Dade
Dawson Decatur DeKa1b ... Dodge .
14,21348
2,31508 5,364.37 604,295.13
2,25500
............. 183,325.65 170,819.96 7,204,423.68
158,61731
23,093.04 6,279.15 2,539.81
...1..1.,2..1.3..0.6
2,260.00
"i;~~:43 9,461.24
1,371.97 5,859.85 9,639.81 779,652.36
8,281.23
16,071.62
'34;3<;8:i9 .i8; 636:~8 10,942.20
24,685.11 180.00
........................ ....4..3....3..,5....7..8...0....0
274,045. 2:
200,039.7680,494.81 9,165,363.41
180,275.7'
Dooly.. ............ ............. ............
Dougherty ....
3,991.45
191,696.22
12,793.26
0
Douglas .
............ Early ............ Echols
14,312.50
..........2....,7..2..2.....5..Q..
...1..8.,2.1.8..-3.5. 2,131. 78
............
2,879.38 255,417.06
......1...1...,1..3..6....-3..4..
9,305.92 2,565.35
40997
516.00
"6;U6:76
6,528.51
..3..4.9.,1..0.5...3.8
.J . . . . . . . . . .
516.0(
556,370.9~
401,831.8-
....2; iji>ii
Effingham Elbert
Emanuel Evans Fannin .
............................................................
44, 263.32
2,264.56 260,901.19
13,01311 19,864 .31
5,68150
...1..5.,0.1..4..5..4 ....4..,0.3..2.-.3.9
7,815.19
............9......,0...6......1....1...2...
1,111.84
3,057. 49 535 75
2,638.40 6,39010
............................................................
63,521.9<
35,358.61
260,907.1~
17,046.l( 19,864.3'
Fayette Floyd Forsyth Franklin Fulton
1,462.56
.........6...,3...2...4....0...1 n4,361.29
103,580.71
.....2.8..,5.0.0....8.1 19,156.00 2,532,907.11
............ ......1...9...,5...1...1...8....3
37,908.50
............ 1,084.74 ......2....9..,4..4....5...3...5.
3,513.n 212,974.19
..i;996:09 ....65i:86 188.47 'ii;i60:~ '44;;88:75 "i;6~8:65
2,014.02
............................................................
105,043.2~
.....8.9.,.8.3.5...8.~ 38,889.7( 3,090,5099:
Gilmer . Glascock Glynn . Gordon Grady .
............ ...............3...,5......0...0.......0...0
............. 40, 645.28
...........9...,1...0...8...5....1
.......1.5.0..2.5 4,518.01
....2..,6.1..7.0..0
1,000.00
....1..,9..5.5...4.9 2,472.43 ........6....,3...4...6....9...8 38,850.75
2,775.00
142.35
1,167.91 5,440.21 5,746.55
4,424.83 .............................................................
3,273.6~
44,145. 2E 74,079.01 2,617.0(
8,466.81
TABLE II _ Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
IX. CAPI'l'AL OCTLAY (Ccnt , )
B. BUildings
1. Pro-
2. New Euildings
fessionsl
& Additions
Services
3. Remodel-
tng
1. Profe aafone.L Services
" C. E U 1 PM E N T
2. Adminis- 3
4. Attend-
5 PUI:il
tz'atior.
Instr.
ence &
Trans-
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ _ ..1i~~~2!tation
6. Plant
Operation
7. Plant -O:Food Ber , Maint. & Stu. Body Activ.
9. Invest:" Property
TCirAL CAPIT.I\L OUTLAY
Greene $ ...........
Gwinnett .
9,77750
............ ....8;638:93 Habersham .
Hall Hancock .
$ ............
74,416.04 15,264.00 136,612.68 22,547.14
$ ............
...1..3.,3..5.3...3.6 ...9..2.,8.5..8..9.4.
$ .........
$........ 73,11571
580.08
........1....,4..6....8...3....0
2,52765 1,541.46
Haralson Harris Hart Heard Henry ....
........4....,7..1....4...0....4 ....2..,9.5..7.8..5
80,93756 10,000.00
4,000.00
5520 298,844.28
............ ....4;58i:63
9,091. 49 li,040.44
........................ 5,894.39 8,743.91 22,118.33
0 N
Houston Irwin . Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis
............................................................
............7........6....6....,.0.......3....6.........9....1
............ ...............8...,2......9...5.....6.....2
178.80
53,489.84
4,692.39
....3..,5.7..1..0..3 8,582.00
Jefferson . Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar ..........
............2......,6...6......0....0......0
2,179.12
.............
12,120.09
....1..4.,2..4.9..0..5
2,135.11
............5........2....,6.......4.....1......0.......0
184.02
8,848.61
............2......,8....3.....0.....6.....9
Lanier 89,361.67 ............. ............
............
Laurens
............ Lee ............ ............ Liberty ............ Lincoln
4,110.08 10,264.04
30,459.76 145,251.01
..... 6;OO~:OO
4,532.41 4,940.00
.............5...1..0....2...9
150.00
617.33
Long Lowndes . Lumpkin ......... Macon Madison
1,302.48
9,75996
....1..,0.7..1..0..0
............
37,335.00
65,950.00
....7..1.,4..5.8...1.6 28,463.08
............................................................
206.43
199.98
........4....,0..7..1.....4..7..
5,356.32
403.00 $ .......... $ ..........
611.00
1,646.62
138.00
2,915. 21
1,000.00
243.00 1,133.73
8,68360
62500
1,712.87 1,548.49
72.90 598.00
$............
.........................~ .........
............
................................................
151,118.05
............ ................................................
............................................................
.......................................................... 668.55 .........................................................
2,5552C 194.337.41
15.264.oc 241,816.21 24,088.6c
85, 651.6c 10,138.OC 14,476.0' 22,495.0' 488,151.5:
846,355.21 12,988.0:
......5.,6..5.7...3
12,740.2
64,149. 6 16,084.5 14,703.7
6,5 64. 0 4,314.2
89,3 61.6 40,112.5
...1.6..4.,1.9..8..6.
12,407.9
40,550.3 88,829.9 72,529.1 43,855.5 33,8194,
Ma.rion
McDuf(ie McIntosh Meriwether . Miller .
............................................................
............. ....4i;385 :46
........5.0.4..0.0.
............
2,501.01
1,815.27
.......2.2.9..4.5.
....9i6: 93
............ 6,063.81
6,874.47 6,45 6. 27 6,251.07
3,232.71
"7;336:99
Mitchell Monroe . Montgomery Morgan Murray.
............
.......9.4.7.9.0. ...2..6.,3.3..5..8..7
201,233.87 68,5 29.15
.".'3..8.2.;..6.7.8..:i.i
............................................................
...4..8.,2..5.7...0.7 ........1...,.6..3...6.....0..8.
6,046.03
Muscogee . Newton
Oconee . Oglethorpe Paulding
............................................................
......1..3....6..,9....2..1....8...4 4,03989 139,010.86
7,148.82
..............1..9..0.....2..2
............
"a:6ii:;;
132,992 .62
...1.8..,2..2.2...3.7
. 189.00 .....3..5.1..0.0.
"i:360:o~ ....367:66
0
Peach
............ Pickens ............ Pierce ............ Pike .... ............ Polk
3,038.53
15,369.89 2,298.85
............5..,1....1..5....4...3
........................ ..........7..,8....5..7.....8..0
w
Pulaski .... Putnam ~ Quitman .
Rabun Randolph
..................................... ....i;i33:45
.................................................................
................................................ 6,518.39
30,869.59
...... Richmond
Rockdale Schley . Screven
..............9..;8..9....7..:8....3
Seminole .. ,
2,067.43
...1.....,.9...5......8...,4......6...9....2...8... 39,036.59
............................................................
Spalding Stephens Stewart Sumter Talbot
18,951.36
............1....4..4....3...7
178.88
......8....2..3..,9....6..4.....3..9 20,636.00 5,686.27
............ .........2......1...,7.....8....8......8....6
...........................9.....0....0.....8....0....
................................................ 93.00
..1..0.9.,2..3.8...8.6 ....6..,3..9.3...2.7
11,512 .91
3,160.00
....4..,3.9..9..1..0
5,812.19 1,928.43
'9i;60o:oo
200.00
97.50
220.58
314.56 1,610.71
8,160.34 7,510.00
1,996-30
850.23 137.79
........................ ............1..6..0.....0..0.
............
................................................ ............................................................ ........................................................... ...........................................................
............................................................ ...........................................................
............. 8,564 .8' 56,280.0'1 7,189.7' 15,323.2,
249,490.')1< 69,477.0; 1,636.01
410,11L9E 6,046.0,
323.070.7f
....2.7..,0.2.3..8.1.
6,797.55 143, 634.5E
23,487.2' 2,298.85
....1.2.,.9.7.3..2.~.
91,600.oC
1,458.95 30,869.5'
........8.5.0...2.'
9,6299'
2,157,14795 13,671.61 7,105.6' 6,708.2] 53,94631
855.31304
....4.2.,.6.3.3...6.1. 26,448.15 7,793.51
- TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1963-64
IX. CAPITAL OUTLAY (Cont.)
B. Buildings
1. Pro-
2. New Buildings
fessional
& Additions
Services
3. Bemod.el1ng
1. Pro-
fes810nal Services
2. Administratlon
'U C. E
3.
I PME N T
4. Attend-
Iuetir ,
ance&
Health
5. Pupil Trans-
portation
6. Plant
Opera-
tioD
7 Plant Malnt.
a.Food Ber , Stu. Body Activ.
9 Invest. Property
TOTAL
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Taliaferro ..... $............
Tattnall....... ............ Taylor ........ ............
....;;764:97 Telfair . . . . . . . .
Terrell ........
Thomas
Tift ...........
Toombs Towns ... Treutlen ....
............ ............ ........6....,7..0...4....5..1..
$ .......................... ............. ....5..0.,5.6..2..2.2.
5,507.08
....5..0.,9.4..6..0.0. .. ................ .. .. .. ..
$ ........................ ............ ............ ............
............
8,000.00
. .1.5. .8.,9. 4. .7..2. 7.
520.00
$.........
$..........
$............ 13,270.83
."i;;93i>i8
............
........................ . .....9.7..5..5.0. ............
$.........
$ ..........
$..........
..9; 360:00
$.......... 12,816.23
1,723.02 13,499.27
$ .......... 1,621.90
$ ........................ ............ ............ ............
............
............
............
..
...........
...........
$............. 28,708.96
....63;494:00
5,764.97
11,230.10 98,785.98
...1.6..6.,6.2..7..2.8.
820.00
:..;.
Troup ...... Turner ...... Twiggs .... Union .... Upson
....1.,.9.3.9...0.2. ............ ............ ............
. . .1.3. .1.,8.0. .2..9. 0.
. . . . . 1. ., 0.0. .0.. 0. .0
30,646.40
............ ............ ............
....7;;i~:48
156,522.25
.... ~;;82:46
....6..,3.7.7...3.4.
500.00
............ ........................
........................
...2.9..1.,6.4..1..8.2.
3,092.46
6,377 .34
37,856.8e
Walker ... Walton ....... Ware . . . . . . Warren ........ Washington .....
Wayne. . . . . . . . . Webster...... Wheeler .... White ......... Whitfield......
948.65
....4.,.0.9.4...1.3. ............ ............
............ ............ ...... 946:66 ............
.............
48,426.22 90,031. 72
648.30 141,378.96
3,650.00
.............
............. 192,35451 754,731. 72
............
2,309.41 49.00
............
30350
............
600.00
. ...5.,.8.3.1...1.4.
49,226.72
35,204.99
290.00 50.00
..i8;~55:40 ....6;;:68
4,760.82
............
7,179.44
........................
15,524.58
417.31
...,333:8i
1,752.55 1,963.20
............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ........................ ............
98865 76,316.05 92,33392 1,27391' 153,027.61
8,26O.OC 7,779.44 5,831.14 216,595.7E 857035301
Wilcox...... Wilkes....... Wilkinson ..... Worth ....... Total
Counties ......
2,185.25
...1..7.,6.0..6..6..7
9,926.57
1,615,446.67
1,07574 140,818.22
....9i;686:~;
23,759,458.63
............
5,45 2.55
....;;~i9:;8
1,861,686.75
69,518.60
292.50 115,558.56
2,104.09 6,766.89 1,695.50 10,681.98
2,925,632.69
701. 70 90,148.93
192,535.52
"2;226:39
241,448.06
217,606.57
218,397.93
............ ............ ............ ............
1,150,309.88
60359.2E 170,644.3,
1,6955C 119,610.21
34,275,341.1E
Americus .....
Atlanta .... Barnesville . Bremen ...... Buford...... Calhoun ... Carrollton .... Cartersville ... Cedartown ... Chickamauga .... Cochran ..... Conunerce. . . . . Dalton ........ Decatur ..... Dublin ......... Fitzgerald... Gainesville .... Hawkinsville ... Hogansville ..
............ ............ ............ ............
2,10778
....1.,.0.6.:.3..0.8. ....1..,6.1..9..5.0. ....2..,1.3.7..8.5. ......1..0.7..9.1. ........................ ........................
....4.,.9.8.6..5.8.
34,406.89 160,438.37
............. .....4..,8.4..0..0..0 .....2.,.4.1.3...9.1. . ...9..0.,2.3..4..2..7
48,453.93
.. ..iO;254:6i
............. . ...1.9..,7.5..8..3.9. ..........................
..........................
"'';8;033:96
............ ............ ............ ........................ ............ ........................ ............ ............ ........................ ............ ........................ ............ ............
~
Jefferson ...... LaGrange ... Marietta ...... Moultrie .... Newnan . . . . . . . . . Pelham ......... Rome. . . . . . . . . Tallapoosa ..... Tallulah Falls. Thomaston .... Thomasville ... Toccoa ....
...1..0.,7.0..4..1.5. ............ ............ ............ ............ ........................ ............ ............ ............ ............
131,188.36
3,993.83
. . . . . . . 3. .9.0..6.0. ............. ............. .............
..........................
............. ............. .............
44,304.07
. . . .2. ,.6.2. 2. ..3.6.
........................
........3....,9..7....6...4....8 ............
..........;.;4.9..i:.6.0.
Trion .......... Valdosta ... Vidalia ......
........................ ............
...i44; 749: 77
.............
........................ ............
Waycross ....
895.00
West Point ..... Winder .........
......2..4.4.-3.0.
.. .. i4;994:.;4
181,315.82
............ . . .1. 4. .,2.6. .5..0. 0.
9,761.87 460,251. 70
............ ............ ............
....244 :24
5,871. 71 11,548.48
283.55 16,839.79
. ...5..,6.2..7..9..9
........................ ........................
522.38
7,02978
""600:50
4,27099 4,431.98
. ..1.2..,1.5..5.4..8 ............
150.00
..........
. ...5.,.6.1.8...9.4.
5,492.72
3,983.90
. . .1. 1. .,0.8. .5..0. .7
13,401.00
72.00
.. ..........8...5...8...8..4..
11,017.60
5,555.65
249.80 ....8..,7.6.9...1.1. ............ ............
10,634.43 6,281.49
.. 3: ';4i:i4 'i';;U7:24 ";;956:26 "i; 93';: 63
..;;296:66
1,239.00
38,062.27 36,590.92 1,075.00
....600:;6
"';;3';';:';6
213.7 4 788.00 4,068.85
"6;i;7:98
50,000.00
"4;454:83 "4;362:22
............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ........................ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ........................ ............ ............ ............ ............ . ........... ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ........................
86,637.28 868,751.04
.............
4,840.00 3,182.78 9,348.70 16,053. 86
97,765.31
.. ..68;36i:02
.............
10,362.52 16,939.79 39,110.75
4,270.99 4,431.98 22,071.37
.....4..9.8..6..5..8
191,965.52 6,616.19 11,376.41 3,983.90
26,95599 3,976.48
16,800.00
.....6..,6.3.0...7.6.
....22;8.;i:42
5,555. 65 9,018.91
...1.4..9.,2.3..9..7.7.
8,598.58 40,138.47 187,597.31
Total Cities ......
23,866.15
847,433.49 150,693,47
18,890.26 603,648.73
72.00
35,297 .93 94,934.88 58,817.05 ............. 1,948,439.33
Total
Counties ...... 1,615,446.67 23,759,458.63 1,861,686.75 69,518.60 115,558.56 2,925,632.69 90,148.93 192,53552 241,448.06 217,606.57 218,397.93 1,150,309.88 34,275,341.16
Grand
Total ....... 1,639,312.82 24,606,892.12 2,012,38:).22 69,518.60 134,448.82 3,529,281.42 90,220.93 192,53552 276,745.99 312,541.45 277,214.98 1,150,309.88 36,223.780.49
TABLE II- Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
X. DEEr SERVICE
A. Principal of Debt
1.
2.
Bonds
Loans
B. Interest For
Bonds
C. Paid Into Bend Sinking Fund
D. Rentals to S.S.B.A. By
Stat~for
Systems
E. o THE R
TCYrAL DEEr SERVICE
XI. AGENCY FUNDS (Employee Contribution)
A. Federal
B. State
C. Tea.cher
Wit.hho Lddng
Withholding Retirement
Tax
Tax
System
Appling .. Atkinson
$.......3.3.7..5.0.
Bacon
7,000.00
Eaker .
3,000.00
Ealdwin
15,000.00
65,000.00 30,000.00
13,000.00 40,920.85 14,596.50
$ .. .....................
7,348.32 1,500.00
............
...1.7..,2.4..6..3..1 ............ ............ ............
89,000.00 $.. $
.."60;800:00 9,929.85
....3..9.,5.0..0..0..0
8.00
171,583. 81
39,929.85 88,148.32 84,928.85
29,596.50
86,438.00 40,47 4.40
46,693.71
....2..6.,9.9..2.9.0.
4,637.54 1,503.72 2,020.38
......7.9.7...3.3.
41,513.30 19,779.94 27,651.72
. . .1.5. ., 2.0. .1.. 7. .5
Banks ... Barrow . Bartow .. Ben Hill Berrien .
3,000.00 20,000.00
25,000.00
............
9,000.00
.............
55,000.00
40,000.00
............. .............
3,355.00 8, 1 25.00 7,491.25
iO:4io:oo
............
13,000.00
50,000.00
............ ............
.............
16,100.00
.............
20,000.00
70,900.00
30.00 48.00
731.5 0
6,385.00 112,273.00 122,491. 25
20,000.00 91,041.50
33,505.00 28,608.70
88,480.52 30,905.80 69,470.05
1,449.15 1,294.32 5,484.14 1,361.86
3,677.08
17,437.52 13,450.57 43,206.18
13,885.75 30,901.80
Bibb .... ............
Bleckley
21,750.00
............. .............
............ ............
........................
............. .............
0
o-
...2/;;86;:;4 Brantley ..
Brooks
13,000.00
.............
............ ............
............ ............
2,172.73 68,900. 00
Brya.n ..
13,000.00 .............
7,331.80 ............
34,074.00
0
21,750.00 15,172.73 95,765.54 54,405.80
936,998.67 19,814.10 35,898.30 83,807.01 41,5 49.88
65,056.82 874.84
1,093.02 4,766.27
2,492.42
399,890.87 9,407.46
18,175.19 42,932.78 19,937.26
Bulloch Burke Butts . Calhoun . Camden .
24,000.00
0
23,000.00 4,000.00 29,000.00
Candler . Carroll . Catoosa .... Charlton .... Chatham ..
Chattahoochee . Chattooga . Cherokee . Clarke Clay
6,650.00 30,300.00 13,000.00 16,000.00
............
............ ............
38,000.00 126,000.00
............
24,000.00 43,000.00
....3..2.,0.0..0..0.0. .............
10,000.00 10,000.00
............. ............. .............
...46: 500:00
81,400.00 492,000.00
.............
29,401.25
.. ..,;;67,;:38
5,954.50 6,809.50
4,395.00 26,111.50 6,243.96
....8.,.3.3.2...5.0.
............
27,128. 75 23,832.50
..1.1..3.,7..0.8..7.5.
14,854 00
............ . ............ ............ ............
............ ........................ ........................
............
..
... ...
... ...
... ...
.. ..
............
............
104.080.00
...1.2..3.,1.0..0..0..0
52,200.00
.............
48,476.00 15 4,086.00 114,066.00
28,900.00 624,808.00
.............
70,300.00 57,531.37 200,580.00 44,246.00
2,320.01
.... i28:;0
49,069.88 30.00
'';0;835;53 420.58
198,655.26 166,100.00
59,674.38 62,154.5 0 35,809.50
69,521.00 220 ,626 .00 182,379.84 53,262.50 624,808.00
.............
143,928.75 241,599.40 932,7 09.33 44,246.00
139,555.20 120,713.49
55,066.80 45,690.00 81,413.49
43,5 66.26 "37,73 0.43 119,040.89
41,986.44
.............
8,649.82 76,108.50 118,266.80 249,678.55 22,209.20
5,425.38 5,733.59 2,364.51 1,877.46 3,135.08
1,8,27.20 7,6 47.89 5,633.24
. . . .2. ., 2.8. .7.. 5. 0.
384.21 4,242.65 4,928.13 15,055.46
96l.22
66,531.36 59,451.25 25,507.75 24,118.56 43,215.26
21,120.72 66,692.27 56,468.93 20,284.44
............
4,680.20 34,463.88 55,038.51 113,844.88 13,479.62
Clayton ... Clinch . Cobb . Coffee ... Colquitt .
1 49,000.00 12,000.00 246,000.00 21,500.00 23,312.50
Columbia .. Cook .... Coweta . Crawford 0 Crisp . 0
"'i4;OOO:OO
93,812.75 1l,000.00
33,836.00
Dade Dawson Decatur . DeKalb Dodge .
9,120.00 5,000.00 34,000.00 833,000.00
0
200,000.00
...1..4.6.,.4.3.2...0.0 20,000.00
0
.............
0
....7..5.,0..0.0...0.0 85,000.00
38,000.00 16,989.53 25,000.00 2,500,000.00 105,000.00
187,275.00 9,233.75
221,,266.1,0
....8..,3.8..1..2..5 ............
3,512.85 718.95
6,497.50 20,523.94
13,185. 40 10,207.50
i.;.2.i.,.,:..7.0.4.:.3.8
............
... .....................c............
.................................... "'i';:396:00 ............
1,000.00
.......2...1..,0....4..6.....5..2
192,848.00 49,180.00 204,272.00
...1..5.0.,.2.3.2...0.0
.. "87 ;456:00
105,700.00 39,600.00 58,310.00
46,500.00 22,700.00 11l,200.00 834,610.00 103,000.00
642.96 46.00
76.25
..8:,,40:00 .'4:,,80:54
7,717.91
"4;057:i5
729,765.96 216,891. 75 671,,538.1,0 200,113.25 23,312.50
76.25 104,968.85 283,471. 70
57,097.50 216,346.48
106,805.40 63,614.94 191,246.52 5,384,371.53 208,000.00
374,441.59 43,5 43. 25
834,247. 21 132,818.00 87,386.66
. "'6i:249:60 99,178.90 35,974.34 120,903.89
42,097.56 20,514.90
'i:904:i46:28 96,604. 58
24,953.08 2,569.01,
59,611.98 7,191.69 4,181.42
............ 2,899.68 5,007.34 1,573.34 7,337.73
2,299.07 1,195. 40
.0.......
130,791.23 4.661.18
176,099.1,5 21,449.99
337,811.06 64,909.30 45,186.09
............ 30,792.37 49,719.01 16,818.55 54,859. 48
23,7 48.32 10,764.24
"7"7;86,,:i6 43,449.88
0
-c
Dooly o Dougherty Douglas . Early Echols
19,000.00
263,000.00
....3.2.,.5.0.0...0.0 2,500.00
61,083.16
.........6......8...4...,0......0...0....0......0
12,240.00
138,918.62 28,271.15
..... "80:"5
................3..3.....4..0 ...3..3.,9..3.0..1..5
84,407.05 267,368.00 112,484.00 106,900.00
13,200.00
21,000.00
'97,763.6' 1,353,286.62
173,255.15 140,830.15 15,780.25
72,660.24 556,207.92 106 ,1169.10 81,610.70 12,286.90
3,763.10 34,838.05 6,446.31 2,584.29
605.24
35,236.15 243,801.49 47,3 45.72
37,139.36 6,062.09
Effingham . Elbert Emanuel . Evans c Fannin .
10,000.00
100.00 11,818.35
3,000.00 15,000.00
............. 30,000.00 42,417.34
.....4.J..,.4.0.0...o.o
10,14<>.00 4.00
....,;;",,0:00
"3,637. 00
............................................................
80,840.00
108,202.00 131,637.50
40,003.00 92,860.00
94.46 337.60
101,074.46 138,306.00 185,873.19
88,960.60
121,497 .00
68,247. 45
111,740.21 113,805.55
48,021.52 80,363. 89
3,999.07 6,017.70 4,719.69
2,105.82 4,898.97
33,071.66 51,754.35 54,402.50
21,270.34 37,3 02.60
Fayette Floyd Forsyth . Franklin c Fu'Lton
30,000.00 111,000.00 19,108.69
9,000.00 850,000.00
c c.oo
330,000.00 15,000.00
c
c
........... 12,084.00
54,560.00 14,150.00
2,590.00 598,750.00
.................................................
47,700.00 152,562.00
47,426.00
82,300.00 439,580.00
18.00 3,278.17
89,784.00 648,122.00
95,684.69 93,908.00 1,891,608.17
49,677.30 214,023.51 64,538.96
....7..3.,5..3.1...1.0
2,829.30
13,153.54 3,6 45.07
.....3.,5..4.7..0.4.
24,690.02 89,568.16
28,875.23
....3.4.,7..9.4...2.0
Gilmer . Glascock . Glynn . Gordon ..... Grady
35,085. 28 5,191. 25
c
23,000.00 29,000.00
.......................... ...2..0.0.,.0.0.0...0.0
30,000,00
....,,:665:03 ...io;46;':80
10,950.00
.. ..5: 0",;:35 308,713.94
...1..8.,9..5.1...1.5
.... 37:600:00
65,000.00 64,300.00 130,896.00
..690:00
35,085.28 50,480.63 573,cI13.94
117,410.95 200,846.00
47,788.40 10,022.20
25,546.35
....6..0.,3..9.0...6.0
2,359.16
.......6.3.3..1.1. .....2.,9..1.9...1.3
21,548.10 6,302.78
303.92
....2.6.,6..1.1...6.4
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION _ 1963-64
X. DEEr SERVICE
A. Princi:pal of Debt
1.
2.
Bonds
Loans
B. Interest For
Bonds
C. Paid Into Bond Sinking Fund
D. Rente.Le to S.S.B.A. By State for Systems
E.
o THE R
TarAL DEBr SERVICE
XI. AGENCY roNIlS (Employee Contribution)
A. Federal
B. State
C. Teacher
Withholding
Withholding Retirement
Tax
Tax
System
Greene ...... $............
Gwinnett ..... 108,000.00
Habersham ....
24,212.80
Hall ....
75,000.00
Hancock .......
9,626.60
Haralson ...... Harris ..... Hart .... Heard . '" .. Henry .....
10,330.00
18,000.00 15,000.00
9,000.00 37,000.00
20,000.00 50,088.89
$............ 77,449.2C
$.
.
......................
45;000:00
7,062.80 28,186.00
........................
.............
2,875.00 ............
61,500.00
70,000.00
.........5.4..6.0.
10,000.00
4,822.00
10,502.50
13,931.25 1,417.50 4o,1l5.09
........................
.
. .
.................................
92,500.00 215,462.00 88,637.16
110,682.00 86,150.00
$.......... 7,474.97
"4;9;0:00
83,588.00 50,100.00
101,500.00 54,300.00
125,180.00
1,984.00 25,057.52 3,538.55
30.00
177 .95
ll2,500.00 458,475. 06 119,912.76 258,868.00 103,601.60
162,224.00 173,660.02 134,024.40 64,7 47.50 212,473.04
65,472.10 276,813.40 104,712.67 168,178.46 55,739.50
45,509.08 67,641.57 76,961.20 33,628.90 121,125.98
3,002.64 $ 33,825.07
15,362.46 118,043.93
5,441.06
55,108.51
7,125.10
76,153.60
2,478.04
31,094.36
2,198.98
2,963.84 4,3 89.42
1,732.76 6,000.76
21,839.10 31,364.96 37,505.39 15,574.18 56,526.92
Houston .......
Irwin ......
0 00
Jackson .......
Jasper .......
Jeff Davis ....
27,000.00 8,000.00
15,500.00 10,000.00
8,000.00
.............
10,250.00 30,000.00
.... 38:000:00
16,315.00
2,915.00
9,350.00 4,640.00 4,5 45.00
............................................................
170,012.00
77,850.00
.....4.4.,5..1.6..0..0
.............
75.60 20.00
65.20
.60
Jefferson ..... Jenkins .... Johnson .... Jones ....... IArnar. . . . . . . . .
"'ie:ooo:cio 1,000.00
... ,6..,2. 3"0...0.0.
.... 8;.;68:00
28,000.00
....2..5.,0.0..0..0.0.
............ . ... i;400:00
....3.,.0.7.7...0.8.
.................................... '''60:200:00
120,800.00
46,480.00 54,850.00
....7..5.,2.2..0..0..0
4,050.00 14,305.80
Lanier ...... Laurens ....... Lee ..... Liberty ... Lincoln ..
7,000.00 3,000.00 12,000.00 10,000.00
0
.......................... 30,000.00
.........3.0..0.0.
5,8 03.00
120.00 6,445.00
. ....2.,4..7.5...0.0
...... 484:00
............
........................
32,484.00 163,150.00
41,800.00
81,150.00
41,800.00
2,878.88
";;832:00
213,402.60 99,035.00 99,431.2C 14,640.60 50,545.00
124,850.00 87,553.80 85,250.00 109,527.08 60,200.00
45,287.00 169,632.88 90,245.00 93,655.00
47,632.00
307,985.97 57,519.50 64,723.26 33,246.70 68,510.00
92,045.09 52,895.07 40,127 .80
....5..8.,7.0..2..2.5.
23,946.50 11l,403.83
38,701.50 79,205.40 36,849.19
18,891.57 2,817.70 3,263.92 2,136.90 4,080.22
4,269.28 2,177.96 1,903. 42
....2..,8.7.3...3.0.
1,272.58 5,186.05 1,962.56 4,581.15 1,289.35
130,33 4.19 27,275.93 30,080.71 17,902.70 31,560.2C
47,044.15 23,832.05 21,171.75
...2..7.,7.0.6...3.7.
13,165.13 51,744.33 19,450.31 38,770.87 17,848.77
Long ..... Lowndes . Lumpkin .... Macon .... Madison ..
5,000.00 25,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00
6,000.00
.. "';2;324:90 ............. ..........................
1,622.50 30,1 47.50
3,867.50 16,516.30
10,463.75
......................................."....................
........2....6..,1...0...0....0..0. "'ioi:S50:00
15.00 68.75 7,031.00 51.41 36.81
32,737.50 127,5 41.15
2C,898.50
36,567.71 118,350.56
27,038.80 127,178.80 39,140.10
74,367.02 63,157.45
1,614.81
7,513.43 2,299.10 4,3 03.91 2,419.51
13,429.94
57,157.75 16,663.03 37,3 25.5 4 28,295.64
Marion ... . McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether .
Miller
5,000.00 31,000.00
............ ............
0
8,333.33 5,564.16
.............
55,000.00
.............
5,871.25 2,822.50
............ ............ ............
....2..,8.0..0...0.0 "'30;';40:9i............
50,500.00 42,800.00 47,408.00 14 3 , 222 . 00
66,100.00
30.00
72,53 4.58 82,186.66 47,408.00
228,962.92
66,100.00
32,965.60 70,326.20 46,912.00 102,577.40 41,821.97
Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgan Murray. 0
19,000.00
...1.3..,0.0..0..0..0
22,000.00
5,000.00
52,000.00 30,000.00
.............
..26;000:00
12,872.50 5,284.00
............
15,517.35
1,110.00
........................ ........................ ............
..........................
87;400:00
59,900.00
81.16 10,000.00
83,953.66 58,284.00
."i24;9i7:35
92,010.00
68,451. 72 51,480.94 34,289.80 56,551.80 57,727.33
Muscogee . Newton . Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding .
............
39,000.00 15,000.00 1,250 00 19,000.00
4,250,000.00
..40;000:00
............. .............
100,750.00 8,731.00 6,950.00
... i4:si7:i;
............ ............ ............
"i06:;o7:4<i
229,126.00
131,980.00 60.00
87,000.00
.............
361.00
4,5 80,237.00 179,711.00 62,010.00 88,250.00 140,324.63
1,097,738.23 109,511.30
37,767.50 49,916.20 85,616.20
.0o
Peach Pickens . Pierce Pike .... Polk
14,000.00
..'6;000:00
10,196.00 34,249.25
.............
35,000.00
.............
40;000:00
5,975.50
.. ..3:467:;0
1,186.00
............
3,000.00 20,192.40
........................
............
51,564.00
.............
153,97 0.15 49,800.00 7,900.00
578.16
74,539.50 55,770.56 163,437.65
61,182.00 82,149.25
71,936.50 48,667. 40 63,504.60 44,1 49.30 95,1l2.09
Pulaski Putnam .. Quitman . Rabun Randolph .
5,000.00
...1.3..,0.0..0..0..0
............ 0.
.............
..........................
..........................
1,737.50
2,722.50
............
.
.
......................
............
............
.'''.2.0.;.0..0.8.:.0.0.
47,500.00 55,281.36 24,500.00 31,000.00
83,500.00
23.00
54,237.50 71,026.86
24,500.00 51,888.00 83,500.00
25,275.20
53,498.88 15,281.10 54,192.37 55,276.40
Richmond . Rockdale . Schley Screven Seminole 0
313,000.00
27 ,000.00
............
20,000.00
17,500.00
.............
20,000.00
............. ............. .............
332,833.75 15,200.65
.... s:i93:00
6,047.5 0
............ ............
....................................
.'''66:874:00
31,400.00
114,000.00 46,380.00
19,839.35
665,673.10 129,074.65
31,400.00 142,193.00
69,927.50
897,605.81 77,082.73 20,237.10 89,501.20 47,248.90
Spalding Stephens . Stewart Sumter . Talbot .
83,628.75 15,000.00
3,000.00
............
9,000.00
.............
25,000.00
.... 47 ;659:30
.............
37,967.50 10,603.85
1,056.25
....6;;90:00
. .
......................
............
............
............
174,576.00 73,276.00 52,400.00 74,900.00
.............
303.35
15.00
'60;;46:00
296,475.60 123,879.85
56,471.25 122,559.30 76,136.00
21 4,820.35 65,104.31
50,181.87 60,046.40 40,300.40
1,736.80 3,868.32 2,577.16 5,575.28 1,833.34
3,228.88 3,288.46 2,007.30 3,080.92 2,624.79
73,155.06 5,919.40 1,876.86 1,574.39 4,988.73
3,823.16 2,756.82 2,957.54 2,498.31 4,795.74
798.36 3,038.68
622.37 2,631. 76 2,799.43
57,833.44 4,414.33
885.78 5,3 02.3 4 2,735.02
13,377.82 2,71 0. 41 2,676.76 2,837.20 1 , 5 29.33
16,491.64 30,776.63 22,13 2.17 49,95 2.27 21,580.20
39,09 2.16 28,504.61 17,445.28 28,487.92 25,253.67
451,713.14 52,664.84 19,956.31 20,325.20 34,231.64
35,297.65 23,460.97 29,422.75 21,133.21 42,736.54
14,686.53 25,720.65 7,890.53 24,875.72 28,092.11
377,575.51 31,7 42.76 ll, 081. 38 48,831. 43 23,439.27
91,168.67 29,067.61 24,851.15 32,202.06 22,292.87
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION- 1963-64
X. DEBT SERVICE
A. I Principal of Debt
1.
2.
Bonds
Loans
B. Interest For Bonds
C. Paid Into Bond Sinking Fund
D. Rentals to
S.S.B.A. By State for Systems
E.
o THE R
TarAL DEBT SERVICE
XI. AGENCY FUNDS A. Federal
Withholding
Tax
:Em Loyee. Contribution
B. tate
C. Teacher
Withholding Retirement
Tax
System
Taliaferro $............
............. ............ Tattnall
1,500.00
............ Taylor
Telfair
12,000.00
............. ........... Terrell ..
12,554.00
$.............
5,000.00 23,000.00
$............
225.00
....9;892:00 .
$............
20,671.27
"437;000:00
27,800.00 $.......... $
...1.0..2.,9..0.0...0.0 2,000.00
.. "89:';;';':;';'
25.75 29,109.93
27,800.00
106,625. 00
25,671.27 44,917.75 568,063.93
19,103.00 76,410.31
43,275.60 71,45 4.9 4 68,070.90
Thomas Tift Toombs . Towns Treutlen
44,500.00
............5...0...,0......0...0.......0...0
3,000.00
75,000.00
......1...3...9..,5....3..9....1...8
12,5 47.80
.........1......8...,3......9...1......2....5
............................................................
110,000.00 16,652.00 96,000.00
35,500.00
49,200.00
252.47 124.71
170,300.27 160,167.96 235,539.18 35,500.00
49,200.00
97,206.73 127,166.15
59,9C7.80 22,599.20 38,475.50
::
Troup Turner Twiggs Union . '" Upson
14,500.00
...1.0..,0.0..0..0..0 7,500.00 9,000.00
120,000.00
15,000.00 55,000.00
...1..0.0.,0..0.0...0.0
3,453.25 4,6 47.50
....i;283:76
682.50
............................................................
159,362.00 63,100.00
5i:800:o0
80,800.00
.... 60:00
297,315.25 92,747.50
55,000.00 160,6 43.76
90,482.50
99,424.80 56,730.76 55,613.70 32,465.70 55,212.60
Walker Walton Ware Warren Washington .
93,000.00 21,000.00 18,000.00
'''24;460:00
Wayne Webster . Wheeler White Whitfield
55,000.00
...2..2.,2..8.8...0.0 13,000.00 63,250.00
100,000.00 192,427 .47
......1....1..3..,9..9...5....9..C..
......1....5..7..,..5..0..0.....0..0
....2..0.,0..0.0..0..0
36,786.9C
...23;049:6; ....;;36;:00
...1..6.,.ll.O...0..0
.. .. 4;287:;0
68,255.39
............ 13,630.13
......1....3..,..5..1..3.....7..8 ............................................................
202,312.00 120,200.00
76,466.00 69,800.00 141,850.00
....7..5.,0..0.0...0.0
....63:660:00
113,916.00
721.73 98.75
432,820.63 347,257.60 245,124.08 69,800.00 171,675. 00
303,610.00 22,288.00
... ioo:947 :;0
245,421.39
220,034.31 120,195.70
84,461.88 40,77 4.9C 101,577.33
121,796.35 18,159. 60 29,273.90 37,633.50 131,051.12
........... Wilcox . ............ ........... Wilkes
Wilkinson
........... Worth .
............ 10,000.00 22,584.00 10,000.00
.............. 20,000.00 uo.ooo.oo
2,936.00 13,092.66
.. ..9;808:25
...............
51,900.00 85,000.00
61,000.00 124,200.00
"8:760:00
54,836.00 108,092.66 103,584.00
262,768.25
52,969.90 67,106.50 51,854. 42
89,481.88
Total Cou,nties 5,159, 647.26 12,038,775.11 4,057,576.36 1,227,823. 80 12,372,990.32 364,605.29 35,221,418.14 17,014,044.74
814.12 $ 4,1l2.89 1,462.18
3,155.00 3,244.60
10,840.12
37,893.58 28,381.43 33,204.62 35,928.40
4,161.68 6,461.47 2,462.66 1,135.60 1,718.06
48,957.64
59,337.84 28,201.25
13,894.40
17,443.30
6,216.00 3,309.04 1,920.04
2,025.62
3,439.06
49,170.37 25,581.26
26,524.97 17,691.94 29,474.84
8,726.57 6,646.92 5,376.94 2,943.64
5,242.72
100,127.04
61,473.48 37,881.28 19,643.66 51, 687.85
7,530.73 481.22
1,188.64
1,850.01 6,414.67
53,852.66 1l,005.69
17,755.12 19,358.97 65,070.46
2,156.18 2,826.84 2,507.51
3,920.01
26,374.71
33,639.46 25,604.71 43,842.49
978,711.87 7,683,635.90
-
Americus $.........
............ Atlanta
Barnesville Bremen Buf'ord Calhoun . Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown
....................................................................................
............ CbickaIlll:l,uga
Cochran
Commer-ce Dalton Decatur Dublin ,. Fitzgerald Gainesville Hawkinsville
................................................................................................
............ Hogansville
............ Jefferson ............ LaGrange ............ Ma.rietta
............ Moultrie
Newnan Pelham Rome
Tallapoosa. '" Tallulah Falls. Thomaston Thomasville
Toccoa Trion
............................................................................................................
Valdosta
............ Vidalia ............ Waycross ............ West Point ............ Winder ,
100,000.00
$.......................................
.........3...0..,0....0..0.....0..0 30,000.00
...........................................................3...................4.............,0.............4.............6.......................................4..............7
....4;,;000:00
.....".7.4.;.6.0.0..:0.0. ......................i....5......;.....2.....6.....5..........:;.....,.....7
"'i47:;OO:00
......4.,0..0.0...0.0
$............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
$.................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................1........................................6................................,1.........................................5...............................8..........................................0...............................7
22,000.00
............4......2...,0......1...6.....0.....0 $..........
25,90 0.00 29,432 00
....;4;640:00
66,284.00
.....6..,7.2..4..0..0
23,997.50 67,880.00
....90;858:00
24,076.00
.........8...8..,.1...8..8.....0..0
.........2...0..,.5...0..0....0..0
....77;648:00
67,474.00
.........l...l...9...,...9...7......6......0...0 59,000.00
... '358:07
27,000.00
22,218.00
141,134 00 27 ,168~00
. "'28;052: 00 40,100.00
.........4...2..,0....1..6....0...0
$ 78,352.80
....38;457:75
30,000.00
28,172.51
25,900.00
25,647.10
29,432.00
46,457.04
30,000.00
70,913.19
88,686.47
79,198.29
66,284.00
71,051.82
6,724.00
16,520.14
....40;i55:57
37,452.ll 37,320.40
67,880.00
122,386.48
....;'0;858:00
93,922.91 92,333.80
24,076.00
61,836.80
........8....8..,1....8..8.....0..0
129,942.72
21,376.90 34,007.00
.....2.0.,.5.0.0...0.0 ....1..2.,1..0.8...4.9
...42:000:00 "'i06:206:60
77,648.00 142,074.00
....u.s..,.9.7.6...0.0 ....1.5..,2.6..5..9..7
59,358.07 'Z7,000.00 22,2l8.00 241,134.00 27,168.00 147,500.00
32,052.00
62,100.00
94,935.63 41,771.00 189,476.00 14,840.80
6,583.60
92,022.42 ll5,048.70
47,814.00
30,905.82 165,721.06
48,~.30
153,463.81 32,476.36 48,804.82
4,893.98
....;,;44;,:8i
$....3.4.,6..3.5...1.6 17,098.22
1,738.45
ll,533.98
1,434.22
ll,534.59
2,200.94
20,202.39
4,599.14
32,378.81
4,862.60
34,949.28
4,841.93
32,1ll.06
846 .85
6,758.22
2,218.76
16,702.39
2,619.41
18,174.28
8,215.56
51,65 4.06
7,933.78
60,859.76
6,014.88
41,757.95
4,044.74
27,987.82
8,032.69
60,387.60
1,150.40
13,306.50
1,568.08
16,607.53
..............7..1..4...1..7.. 5,768.10
.....5.,0.3..0..7..9
...4;';43i:ii
6,277.89
41,797.56
2,2l8.61
2l,748.80
ll,789. 00
43,583.00
844.68
6,512.64
408.22
3,006.64
6,476.87
41,235.43
6,823. 86
51,443.39
2,856.42
21,124.20
2,084.49
12,795.30
8,964.34
74,626.06
2,668.15
2l,408.79
11,130.52
67,213.35
1,855.15
14,445.18
2,978.76
23,32l.38
Total Cities
100,000.00
377,412.44 ............
38,158.07 1,150,265.50
358.07 1,666,194.08 2,286,348.17 143,525. 45 1,007,363.22
Total
Counties 5,159,647.26 12,038,775.11 4,057,576.36 1,227,823.80 12,372,990.32 364,6 05.29 35,22l,418.14 17,014,044.74 978,7ll.87 7,683,635.90
Grand
Total 5,259,647. 26 12,416,187.55 4,057,576.36 1,265,981.87 "3,523,255.82 364,963.36 36,887,612.22 19,300,392.91 1,122,237.32 8,690,999.12
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
XI. AGENCY FUNDS (Employees Contribution) Cant.
D. Teacher
E. Group
F. Social
G.
Assoc. Dues Insurance
Security
0THER
Withheld
Premium
TarAL AGENCY FUNDS
XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
A. To Other School Systems
1. Teacher Salaries
2. M9.intenance 3.
& Operation
0THER
B. Internal Transfers
T<YrAL TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
Appling $
Atkinson . Bacon Baker Baldwin ..
2,244.00
1,732.00 310.00
21,410.42 4,299.48
12,113.69
.....7.,6..0.9...2.4
23,401. 71 $............
11,700.25
884.53
3,693.12
.....2.,.0."...8.3.
........i.:..3.4.i.:0..4
179,644.97 78,642.32 93,904.62
.....5.4.,3..0.8...0.9
$............................................................
$.......... 7,500.00
$..........
.';';;'0';:;;
................8........,5.....5.......9.........0....0
8,559.00
...''.';.'.;;.'.0..';.:.;.; 7,5 00 00
Banks Barrow Baz-t.ov Ben Hill Berrien ..
1,218.00
660.00
1,573.38 624.00
2,259. 00
8,388.55 5,925.79
...1..2.,4..5.0...2.1 16,910.97
1,459.07 8,600.52 38,144.42 6,464.80
4,336.22
2,201.45 1,846.00 7,141.24
30.00 16,342.9 2
65,658.74 60,385.90 1')6,480.09
53,212.21 143,898.04
............ ......1...5......1...,0......0...1.......0...3
.i9:866 >;0
10,251.77 ............................................................ ........i...s...i...:...i...i9......:...5...0...
Bibb .
B1eckley
N
"i:68i:00 Brantley . .
Brooks .
Bryan .
132,174.7 0 4,882.29 9,643.18
17,612.15
5,726.99
249,638.13 14,170.86 2,443.16
26,168.83 2,144.83
............1........4....,0........5....2.........9....0
1,797,812.09 49,149.55 67,252.85
176,')68.04
71,851.38
............ ........"..9..;..8..0..3..:..6..8..
1,000.00
....0...4.......2.....1....,.3......1.....9........0.....0
..4..2.1.,3..1.9...0.0 10,803.68
0 0
Bulloch . Burke Butts " Calhoun Camden .
.... 960:00
453.00 1,382.00
33,041.54 15,989.62 11,368.94
9,614.40
13,370.76
3,319.64 5,312.19 16,767,63
...1..0.,7..2.8...6.2
43,346.00
...... ;3i:6';
...,3:488:87
291,219.12 207,200.14
112,567.21 92,482.04
146,005.46
............................................................
67,500.00
10,000.00
....3.9.,6..8.4...0.0
...38: 483:36
77,500.00 39,684.00
00.
'''38:483:36
Candler . Carroll . Catoosa Charlton .. Chatham ....
720.00 4,060.00
2,057. 00
10,762.74 30,311.88 16,906.27 8,579.80
0
10,037.14 30,444.37 27,404.72
...1..2.,9..1.0...6.8
............ 27,399.50 70,540.13
.......3.8.3...0.3
88,03 4.06 304,286.34
295,994.18
....8..8.,4..8.8...8.9
............................................................
.';0:;75:';;' ........................ ."';0:;7;:';0 ......3..:6.6..;,.:2.3. .........3.:6.6..2.:2.3.
Chattahoochee Chattooga .. Cherokee Clarke Clay .
"3>7 4;:00 9,212.75 230.00
908.24 2,337. 44 15,217.30 34,942.16
4,110.97
2,932.15 17 ,926.43 35,069.50 59,872.41
1,322.92
........................
.'''.2.7..:.7.7..4.:.;.';
1 7 , 5 5 4.62 135,078.90
232,262.24
510,380.75 42,313.93
............................................................
.................................... ......0.............................
......67;:00 ...,.'';7;:00
Clayton Clinch .
Cobb . Coffee .. Colquitt
6,461.00 1,100.00 73,468.58
"2;443:;0
37,368.07
11,276.51 78,130.54 21,913.51 16,939.63
...2..0.,4.8..6..1.3.
230,471.00 41,227.94
4,237.46
..1.3..1..7.3..9..4..2
18,818.92
.. "';:204:00
77",548.74
79,938.79 1,632,559.29
268,060.44
167,578.76
........................ ............
"30;;06i:;4
'26;000:00
.... 982:04
............ ............
... i';;i3s:40
35,960.00
............ ............
"'i';;i3S:40
368,003.58
Colwnbia ... Cook .. Coweta Crawford Crisp ....
"i;84;:00
2,152.00
650.00 1,899.00
............
16,728.82 16,423.99
'''i';;oi8:8i
............
13,217.52
36,756.05 7,426.51 28,063.58
............ ............
380.60
.... ...;9:66
'''i26;';32:99
209,617.89 62,442.74
23 0 , 1 6 2 . 1 5
............
.'.;4:500:00
............ ............
500.00
............ ............ ............
32,996.91
500.00
"';4:500:00 ...32:996:9i
Dade ..... Dawson Decatur DeKalb ... Dodge ..
1,684.00 616.00
8,312.65
....4.,.1.5.4... 8..4
239,992.01
30,379.18
.
..1.6..,9.7..5..
13
..
"463:;';i:3';
32,529.37
8,455.28
682.85
............ ..1.9..5.,8.5..1..1.7.
103,572.01 37,928.23
.3:662:2ir,:;,2
207,624.19
............ ............ ............ ............ ............
11,500.00 30,650.68
........................
2,050.00
............ ............
............ ............
13,550.00
30,650.68 . ...........
Dooly ...
Dougherty. 10,086.00
800:00 Douglas .
Early
w Echols
250.00
27,041. 43
62,521.11
9,785.36 12,554.65 1.881.69
3,553.26
121,750.13
...2..3.,3.2..6..4..9
3,885.53
"i';4:99;:34
............ ............ ............
142,254.18
1,204,200.04
193,372.98 134,689.00
24,971. 45
............ ............ .. .................. .. .. ............
.. ..924:80
............
...... 49;:8"
120,445.00
............
............
.... i;420:62
. .1.2..0.,4.4..5..0..0
Effingham. Elbert Emanuel .. Evans ... Fannin
"3;';30:40
1,058.00 1,704.00
8,738.59 25,498.69 26,047.65 9,513.18 16,712.40
............
5>s;;:i5
7,813.13 24,718.67
............ ................1.....9...8. ............
114,056.77
195,012.93
208,327 .94
89,781.99 165,700.53
............ ............ .. .................. .. .. ............
9:68
7,600.00 1l,503.01
............ ............ ............
7,600.00
.
.
....1..1....,5..0..3.....0..1..
9.68
Fayette Floyd ..... Forsyth Franklin Fulton
589.00 4,251.00 2,329.50
12,069.70 15,637.74
19,538.16
...1.3..,6.6.7...1.6.
17,271.38 61,434.79
... 23;82'; :89
............
............
4,695.00
......2..8.1..2..1
112.50
107,126.70 402,763.74 119,208.13 149,367.39
112.50
............ ........................ ...iO:20o:40
.84;i2li:67
';;;83';:8i '8;:;26:00
."';4;8io:66
............
"24;;000:00
"i30;648:4';
............
.'424;8;;:0';
Gilmer Glascock Glynn ... Gordon ... Grady ..
1,503.00 1,010.00
9,517.77 2,688.20
110.80
....9..,9.8..5..5..6
20,157.31
394.38 12,698.85 17,167.90
............
............
......,,&,;40 ........................
101,370.74 20,040.67
40,443.32 118,084.83
.............
............ ............ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ............
15,266.89
............
17,098.26
. ..4..3.,9..8.8..1..4
............
15,266.89 17,098.26
. . .4. .3., 9. 8. .8.. 1. .4 ............
TABLE II - Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
XI. AGENCY FUNDS (Employees Contribution) Cant.
D. Teacher
E. Group
F. Social
G.
Assoc. Dues Insurance
Security
0 THE R
Withheld
Premium
Greene Gwirmett
720.00 6,835. 00
3~;g~~:~
22,621.89 $ 68,543.71
.
Habersham 3,101.00
1 9 , 7 40.97
40,77 0.39
Hall .. 5,902.00
22,282.64
Hancock .
469.00
8,591.46
2,551.01
Haralson .. Harris Hart . Heard . 0 Henry .
740.00 3,041.00
.'''940:00
6,500.70 12,999.25 23,789.71
6,596.92
17,481.2l
14,263.88 21,197.47 12,505.26
2,311.22 31,515.16
............ 9,684.63 5,081.90
Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis
5,3 44.00 2,481.00
1,620.00 578.00
1,433.00
34,777 .41 11,779.61
6,812.14
8,972.25
9,229.88
97,866.32 3,012.63 18,978.15 7,906.56
21,566.12
39,027.35 396.37 281. 71
271. 75
Jefferson Jenkins . Johnson . Jones Lamar
1,830.00 1,277 .00
Lanier . Laurens . Lee Liberty . Lincoln
858.00 5,418.05
.'i;680:"5
11,938.56 10,818.85 12,759.91 13,020.53
8,596.78 20,251. 72
5,768.06 10,175.71
3,3"2."0
1,525.35 2,361.21 10,673.63
. 6,038.77
36,466.39 16,468.48 14,656.85 8,951.63
572.91
.
545.27
Long .. Lowndes Lumpkdn Macon . Madison .
650.00
4,216.00
1,431.00 6,525. 00
5,961.35 26,438.58
7,234.08 18,458.95 10,548.69
1,426.32
51,045.57 11,218.39 21,667.33 2,284.87
1,115.50 65,588.87
...... ;65:99
TOTAL AGENCY
FUNDS
tN;~~:~~
228,87 4.60 279,641.80 100,923.3]
91,051. 74 139,208.09 164,835.61
65,865.88 232,650.03
634,226.81 105, 282. 74 125, 759 . 89
70,743.11 136,651.17
155,297.08 91,822.19 80,154.09
114,253.08
53,877.76 231,015.64 82,350.91 149, 070 . 23 68,251.04
51,236.72 339,139. 00 77,985.7 162,913.74 106,706.16
XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
A. To Other School Systems
1. Teacher
2. 3. ~intenance
Salaries
& Operation
0 THE R
B. Internal Transfers
$
. $ $
. $........
"';;654: 00
26,504.18
87,399.86
63,081. 07 13,239.00
1,350. 00
150.00
15,000.00
1,500.00
. .. 4";8i":64
ll,OOO.OO
379.08
2,640.00 8,400.00
20,000.00
11,377 .25
....7;503: 42
TOTAL TRANSFER ACCOUNTS $....
26,504.18 7,654. 00 440,225.88
78,081,07 14,739.00
1,500.00
... 4";8i":64
2,640.00 116,324.67
20,000.00
35,31'1'.25 379.08
7,503.42 69.36
Marion .. McDuffie . . McIntosh ... Meriwether . Miller
928.50
1,189.00 671.00
Mitchell Monroe .. Montgomery . Morgan .. Murray
515.00 1,219.00
Muscogee . Newton Oconee Oglethorpe Paulding
.... 000:00
1,694.0 0
Peach .
680.00
Pickens
951.00
Pierce .
Pike ..........
787.00
~
Polk 0
1,659.00
Pulaski ....... Putnam ... Quitman Rabun Randolph .
1,955.00
9,409.28 8,234.60 8,931.92 17,871.09 17,784.92
10,518.14 4,007.36 4,530.20
1.2,029.94 10,484.84
139,430.18 20,262.90 8,893.20 8,288.45 13,470.33
10,224.53 5,911.68
13,644.39 9,839.57 20,141.14
7,000.78 9,218.16 2,325.10 9,621.55 7,290.50
1,496.25 2,588.04 2,380.03 2,858.09 8,912.49
4,25 4.19 19,196.24
"'20:i6,;:i<j
12,065.86
292,951.84 29,035.13 1,771.40 2,228.29 31,488.49
2,777 .18 14,279.62
2,318.75 3,556.20 26,588.12
1,424.26 13,023.81
...".i'.;.:9..0.6..:5..4
............
53.75 2,594.50
. ...3..,2.1.0...9.7.
............ .. i:463:58 ............ ............
............
.... ';;36,5:i4 .. ..69i1:i4
............ ............ ............
.... ,;60:00
............ ........5.0..0.0. ............ ............
Richmond Rockdale Schley . Screven Seminole
..i>;06:oo
...ii:aoO:S9
3,214.61
13,452.37 3,275.70
200,611.68 21,219.37 3,524.06 4,503.78 9,918.21
.. .. ..43:32 ............
............ ............
Spalding ... Stephens Stewart . Sumter . Talbot .
5,383.50 2,216.00
29,390.00 11,848.09 10,154.35
4,975.64 8,699.46
44,202.17 3,860.52 1,892.94 24,419.06 2,075.98
321.09 17,566.00
.......6.1...2.5.
910.95
62,099.57 116,776.04 85,527.78 183,234.10
92,603.92
1 2 5 , 5 45.09 106,477 .61 60,251.16 120,314.77 109,375. 49
2,054,988.45 217,393.57 72,631.41 83,212.53 172,187.53
124,739.02 96,027.49
111,848.03 81,963.59
191,292.63
49,185.13 104,550.18
26,119.10 106,182.94
93,458.44
1,533,626.44 146,303.40 38,942.93 163,197 .12 86,617.10
398.663.60 132,372.94
89,818.32 124,480.36 75,808.99
. . . . . . . 72:42
............ ............ ............
............
............ ............ ........................
........................
............ .. ...................... ............ ............ ............
"i33:242:20
........................ ............
........................ ........................
............ ............ ............
.... 4;658:63 ....................................
.'4;'i76:i6
5,.20.2.71
10,672.73
5,272.57
... 40:000:00 ............ ....3..,8.8..5..5..0
20,036.47 1,988.26
............ .........................
............ ........................ ........................
...2..5.,0.3..0..0.0. ............ ............ ............
.. ..
............................................
............
............ ............ ............
.. ..8;873:00
. . .1.9. ., 5.0. .8.. 2. .2
.... 7;450:00
............
... 44:848: 58
............ . . . .3. .,8.8. .5..5. 0.
20,036.47
. . . .7. ., 1.9. .0.. 9. 7. ............ ............
............................................................
. ...4.0.,.9.7.5...3.0. ............
"i33:';42:';0
............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............ ............
.... 8;873:00
19,508.22 4,658.63
.. ..7;450:00 ............
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
XI. AGENCy FUNDS (Employees Contribution) Cant.
D. Teacher
E. Group
F. Social
G.
Assoc. Dues Insurance
Security
o THE R
Withheld
Premium
TarAL AGENCY FUNDS
XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
A. To Other School Systems
1. Teacher
2. Maintenance 3.
Salaries
& Operation
o THE R
B. Internal Transfers
TarAL TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
Taliaferro $.... '"
Tattna11 1,850.00
Taylor Telfair
Terrell
Thomas .. Tift ........... Toombs .... Towns .... Treut1en .
2,178.70
..i:098:00 "i:i6;:;O
:: Troup . Turner Twiggs Union Upson
1,899. 00
Walker Walton . Ware . Warren . Washington .
8,065. 00
..3:i8,,:';0
2,369.14 17,299.79 14,591.36 12,730.99 15,373.20
17,190.40 33,820.00
8,746.51 4,797.34 6,968-37
1l,159.97 1l,977.29 10,270.12
8,005.45 11,281.35
zi , 747 .13 26,041.92 18,153.25 9,277.30 21,525.17
932.05 2,299.66
348.00 46,256.22 10,855.43
33,1 03.94 41,3 23.62 3,318.41 8,476.96 1,081.63
23,794.07 2,774.19 14,538.33
'''i;;46'':5';
44,693.20 23,099.08 28,302.93 17,107.15
4,400.55
$............
1,124.00
. ........... 0
1,512.97
............ ...... 36';:66 . ...........
............
....2..,1.0..1..1..4 ............ ............ ............
6,698.45 2,879.28 16,753.50
......;j68:3i
34,058.43 140,990.23 88,058.57 166,801. 77 134,985.50
202,799.09 268,109.08 104,099.29 50,903.50 66,849.36
193,765.35 100,372.54 108,867.16
60,188.71 114,87 0.39
410,091.70 240,336.38 194,112.18 89,746.65 185,401.93
$.................................... ............ ............
.. ...................... ............ ............ ............
. .1.4. 1. .,2.9. .8..1.6. ............
"2i,,;S3 4:64
............
2,250.00
.. ....4..2...,.0..5..
4.91
........
$.
13,384.03
12,100.00 11,500.00
"4:;00:00
$..
105,000.00 4,000.00 300.23
$................................................ ............
...3..0.,1.0..1..2..6 ............ ............ ............
....................
.. ..
."i';:;';;:S5
............
$........................... ............
0
. .1.4. .8.,4. 8. .5..2. .9 ............ ............ ............
. .1.5. 7. .,3.9. .8..1.6.
"'i';:;';;:S5 224,33 4.64
'" "5:;';';':34 ..."8:"4;':34
.. ......9...,.8..5....0....0..0
...5..6.,7.0..5..1.4. ............
Wayne 0 0 Webster .. Wheeler ... White Whitfield ...
4,084.00
1,397.50 3,860.00
Wilcox ... Wilkes 'Wilkinson Worth Total
Counties ..
770.00 1,164.00
264,882.51
27,315.26 6,471.56 5,627.86 6,709.30 20,096.96
1 l , 7 3 2-38 1l,233.88 10,971.11 2l,481.68
2,533,040.80
32,057.01 3,6 47.32
....,;:668:07
39,302.62
2,077.62 13,404.89
8,124.72 21,981.41
3,689,373.03
. ...5..,9.3..7..6.5.
....3:;60:;,;,
900.50
........................
. ...1.,.1.2.3...8..9
957,239. 40
252,573.66 39,765.39 53,845.52 75,178.34 266,696.33
95,310.79 128,211.57 100.956.36 181,871.47
33,120,928.25
....;:075:;8
............
.......9.2.0..7..0 ........................
.. ................ .. .. ..
1,544,35 0.39
321,107.77
538,883.95
. ...4..,5.8..7..5.1. ............ ............
30,002.20
............ ............ ............ ............
1,473,761.25
4,587.51 2,075.28
............
920.70 30,002.20
............ ............ ............ ............
3,878,103.36
::;
Americus ...... Atlanta .... Barnesville . Bremen .. Buford .. Calhoun ... Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown ... Chickamauga .... Cochran . Commerce ... Dalton ...... Decatur .. Dublin ... Fitzgerald . Gainesville ... Hawkinsville ... Hogansville ... Jefferson .. Lacrange Marietta .. Moultrie ... Newnan . Pelham ... Rome . D Tallapoosa ~. Tallulah Falls. Thomaston . Thomasville .. Toccoa .. Trion .. Valdosta . Vidalia . D Waycross .. West Point . Winder .
758.50
890.00 850.00
1,007.00
'44;;i7:62 2,156.00 1,500.00 2,499.50
.... 47i:5~
345.00
"4;0;';:0~
100 .00
..i;728:00
3,232.00
"2;984:00 "1;884:00
...1..0..9..5.5...3.2
.... 3;i96:8~
2,366.60 6,009.29 1,162.05 14,247.5 0 5,490.97
2,697.37 3,043.09 5,461.30 12,651.94 12,908. 84
7,779.38 5,188.42 12,177.05 3,619.88 4,799.17
.......2.7.7...6.8
... i6;230: 4O
13,230.81 7,699.89 9,872.00
1,021.41
725.25 15,500.69 13,973.00
4,320.06
4,439.11 8,784.9 4 5,2 49.97 19,390.86 2,15 4.05 7,039.96
15,082.53
"'iO:220:S9
6,368.41 6,981.04 14,127.14 1 7 , 5 40.58 21,331.67 11,925.78 2,823.19 1,060.47 10,733. 40 27,204.77
21,226.33 14,775.56 12,454.32
26,837.99 626.34
10,280.21
........1....,7....3..1.....5..7 586.12 27,729.05
8,322.06 50,461.00
3,560.96
.. 'i;;084:69
31,836.36 630.07
7,585.33 47,464.43
246.83 19,893. 00
9,269.22 8,429.89
............................................................ 265.05 2,5 15.77
.........4...,2...5...9....1...4 ........................
5,133.00
...4..5.,2..8.1...7.9
.... i;~84:8;
..... 'i44:;i
.................................... 23,683'.00
.......5.8.8..1.4.
D
............ D ~
0
...1..0.,5..0.5..1..6 2,021.32 90,15 4.38
...... 9i'; :42
.......8.3.2...8.3
144,678.29
.... 68;226:67
51,010.15
47,963.55 90,151.85 129,109.54 159,698.46 125,421.56 29, 645.77 60,476.82 75,335.79 227,2 45.81 286,651.03 164,817.57
113,012.10
240,962.40
40,080.02 67,877 .80
....2..0.,2..0.7...7.0
.. 2~;;;,62:33
184,559.08 81,760.36 305,201.00 26,880.49
10,723.71 172,048.10 232,862.47
76,744.75 59,831.37 398,699.21 78,393.04 273,892.96 61,032.79 90,574.81
................................................~..........
........... . 0 ......0.................... ............ ............. ..... .........~ ............................0........................... ~............. .............. .......................................... . .... ........... ...... ..... ..... ..~......0.....~........................ ........... . D
..... . .. .. .. ....D ........
..4;;,i7:34
..;';3;'4>;4
..i;i24:;i "9;;;,4:4i
..68i;2;,i:66
......................;....:....~....i....3....:....8....;
....."..i..5..:..i..6..i..:..0..2.. ....1..0....0..,0...0...0....0...0 .............2.....,5.....0....0......0....0
.. ....... .. ...0..........
...4;:0;;:9i
...;;;968:00
.....2.,0..1.3...3.6
. .
.. .. .. .. .. ....0 ........
.. ..3:044:64
............3......,8......4...5....0...0...
....6..8.i.;2..;,.i:.6.6. 5,013.85
....................4....,9........1....7.........3....4 ...1..5.,1..6.1...0.2
......i..~..2..;..3..;..,..4..>..;4.. ..............2....,5.....0....0......0....0 .. .. ....... ...0 .......... ...".4.;.:.0..;.;:.9..i
55,968.00
.....2.,0..1.3...3.6
.D
.. ..i;i24:;i
.... 3;044:64
3,845.0 0
........9....,5..9....4...4...1.
Total Cities ...... 68,980.12
243,6 85. 05
464,451.20
187,386.16 4,401,739.37 ............
4,917.34 13,113.66
913,893.44
931,924.44
Total
Counties . 264,882.51 2,533,040.80 3,689,373 .D3
957,239. 40 33,120,928.25 1,544,350.39 321,107.77 538,883.95 1,473,761.25 3,878,103.36
Grand
Total ..... 0'" 333,862.63 2,776,7 25. 85 4,153,824.23 1,144,625.56 37,522,667.62 1,544,350.39 326,025.11 551,997 .61 2,3 87,654.69 4,810,027.80
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
XIII. Balance End of Year - June 30, 1964
A. General
B. Bond
C. Bond
Fund
Fund
Sinking
Fund
1. Federal Income Taxes
2. State Income Taxes
D. Agency Funds 3. Teacher 4.Teacher Retirement Assoc. Mem.Contri. Dues
5. Group 6. Social Enaur Security
Premo
7. Other
E. other
TOTAL BALANCE END OF YEAR
GRAND TarAL PAYMENTS &
BALANCES
Appling . $ Atkinson .. Bacon Baker . Bald-win
8,462.95
10,131.20 23,060.64
7,996.59 6,577 .81
....1..3.,1..6.0...6.9 .........1...3..,.6...5..1.....0...3
14,607.06
.....5.,2..5.0..0..2 18,948.64 48,810.76
6,397 .90 95093
Banks .. ' Barro-w ........... Barto-w Ben Hill ........ Berrien
11,223.94
17,023.02 77,994.04 43,811.06
9,801.52
........................... 19,157.44
....3;803:96
12,177.98
..........5..,.6...0..9.....2...6 16,765.77
2,09770
2,24890 14,556.20
Bibb B1eckley.......... 00 Brantley .. Brooks ... Bryan
238,084.65 14,464.44 6,858.15
6,584.16
22,313.36
4,599,882.48
...1.7..6.,9.0..6...1.8 ...1.6..3.,3..5.4..3..0
............ ...1..4.,5..8.3..3..5
2,665.89 48,97 8.5 4
6,356.90
Bulloch .... Burke . Butts Calhoun Camden
Candler Carroll ......... Catoosa ......... Charlton Chatham .
Che-t'tahoo chee Chattooga . Ohez-okee Clarke Clay..
120,034. 60 12,97038 13,50558 60,006.34 3.1+,577.59
. 10,32523 . 2,375.57
9,404.09
- 3,599.06
673, 859.14
36,331.09 41,706.5"
9,406.8:? 103, 636 .49
40,416.87
1 , 74 6 . 8 2 3,5710 "5 4 , 7 " 7 . 6 "
.....2.2.,5..7.7...8.3 ............. ....3...2.,.1.3.3...2.9 ......9.,6..6.1...3.9
36,29J.OO 504,039.08
.."..8.7..4.;.6.7.S.:.';.i
...2.2..,0.3.9...1.7.
62,427.81 12,661.63 27.91.>9.36
27,131.27 67,490.64 22,582.56
...5..3.,5..9.3..4..2 ............
5,208.13 111,707.06
..2.5.2.,.8.&..0..4.6.
8,781.10 3,223.40 12,094.50
1,175.10
467.80 $ 3,603.50 $ ...... $ 1,808.62
239.16
679.78
611.36
427.06 125.62
140.96 97337
1,492 .26 1,181.24
1,201.49 2,611.27
486.15 1,433.89
382.58 448.94
3,706.97
1,779. 43
532.75 590. 67
757.14
5,160.31 2,331.38
1,817.04
44.48 985.98
1,758.57 273.40
4,723. 41 1,176.99
1,989.03 498.50 35470 69634 480.48
1,034.23
1,918.94
268.37 5,341.35
8,519.53
17,009.43
2,81923 $ ............
....8..,6.4..0..5..0
55.72 ........7.5..0..0
4,675.10 2500
............................................................
43.11
...........3....0...,.5.....8...5.......7...1
........................ ........:..2..,.9..1...2.....8..9
3,695.33 17,915.14 17,321.41
2,938.75 40,088.00
5, 845.30
..............3....,1......6...5....0...0...
........................ ....2..,9..5.7...3.4
7,17895
53.316.78 24,621.72 36,711.67 30,055.68 55,38857
25,675.94 27,21933 101,826.58 47,90789 50,980.21
4,838,010.24 236,53968 7,240.73 186,81553 71,291. 90
143 820.59 31,28301
233,56389 106,827.08
62,526.95
42,004.33 126,848.03 49.308.06
59,655 75 673,859.14
72,621.09 550,953.75 114,728.31 1,248, 18lJ..79
90,221.31
1,442,752.76 661,854.40 857,325.85 601,517.90
1,485,444.99
509,881.32 804,932.47 1,544,818.88 471,041.62 1,055,867.97
17,534,852.23 597,311.89 585,30511
1,781,44914 664,700.56
3,369,982.01 1,856,932.41 1,199,18), .03 1,248,409. 25 1,204,77377
759,092.21 2,485,829.06 1,737,889.65
708,583. 25 11,048,074.52
223,896.75 2,072,422.61 1,948,296.07 6,385,97073
487,140.32
Clayton Clinch Cobb Coffee Colquitt
124,961.82
6,716.57 689.23
117,839.44 70,617.48
Columbia Cook Coweta Crawford Crisp
101,085.14 16,85 2.16
37,531.20 18,996.79 15,365.43
Dade Deveon Decatur DeKalb Dodge
936.07 11,131. 73 - 18,305.51
1,880,621.79 39,241. 72
Dooly Dougherty...... Douglas Early Echols
93,445.38 43,076.27 11,132.66 12,371. 76
7,614.97
Effingham Elbert Emanuel Evans Fannin
65,134,67 28,250.14 - 17,058.97 25,320.71
6,677.56
Fayette Floyd.......... Forsyth Franklin Fulton
19,339.36 26,222.43 28,963.71
44,777.89 328,949.23
Gilmer Glascock Glynn Gordon Grady
22,97 8.94 6,555.13
183,636.84
16,753.33 35,873.84
5'5,912 .68 22,058. 42
...1..6.3.,9..7.7...7.9 11,173.14
.......................... .....7..,1..0.5...5.1
954,737.50
16,940.06 68493
83,602.66
.5..,9.3..8.,3..4.5...8.8
76.61 24,59:'.62 16,152.61
.....3..,1.9..3.5..0
.....7..,3.6..2..5..8
........1....5..,0...7...2....7...5
8,9:'3-33 3,427. 86 1 , 4 9 3 . 00 382,094.38 1,995,97301
........1....5..,4....7..4...1....7 21,150.00 183. 63
135,648.35 14,595.06
167,519.54 4,678.33 45,534.38
~.;;5.;6:63 13,223.25 16,327.42 10,111.63
........................ 33,898.32 1,266,398.24
56.57
551.05 109,957.94
32, 847.63 42,000.49
127.67
27,934.33 232.69
52,193.76 3,468.38 32,863.37
............ 1,155.93 26,821.63 33,3 84.12 268,182.29
.................................... ...4..8.,1.0..1..9..6
1,20850
1)+0,000.00 2,597.94 2,103.76
18,278.44 135,052.10
20,828.50
5,436.90
"';;698:06
15,429.54 14,416.60
2,800.00
'46;346:~8 15,000.00 143.80
577.52
1,434.91 4,747. 86
21,841.00 37,'751.19 1,312.28
709.70
30.47 318.31 3,798.70
768.49 "4;808:06
1,623.39
5,175.01 1,064.98
4,343. 49
3,174.95
7,691.41 2,574.42
177.08 816.80
504.22 2,569. 42
..i;886:34
7,240.97
3,651.25 65.83
2,791.80
7,053.21 2,482.75
129,334.91 8,503.25
- 15.56
622.62 - 5.48
1,231.74 4,002.48
.2; 046:~o
.i;484:8i .~i;367:86
1,671.30
191. 75
173,67 9,159.10
15.11 2,159.44
............ 3..:..8..6....;'..:..;'..6..~..:..5..i ............ ........1....,0...0...7....0..0
99,118.00
37,952.03
.......9.:'.5.0.2. ....1..,0.0..0...0.0
.20 .'''.6.;.';.0..5.0.:.'.;3. 1.00 ...4..5.,0..2.5...0.2
935.00 42.00 1,650.00
.............1.......0....,7........3....5........9....8 ................................................
49,080.03
10,49:'.82
............4......,0.....5...9......2...5.
776,522.85 43,373.05 4,202,149.07 185,216.35 127,325.00
101, OD5 .14 145,435.79 197,859.96
41,820.92 1,093, 425.15
55,843.27 19,774.89 145,797.69 9,39:',729.38 76,532.82
95,405.36 246,654.72 60,132.9:' 118,839.44
7,742.64
111,167.56 44,193.97 50,207.54 28,789.09 42,715.88
28,242.69 82,889.85 77,04764 460,256.39 2,642,184.56
48,943.93 16,111.10 183,636.84 98,550.61 36,057.47
6,949,295.9) 1,116,517 . 62 16, 96a,389.81-j. 2, 203, 30~), 34 1,800,732.11
1,332,612.67 1,110,93935 2,024,260.9)
613,096.02 3,09",497.93
1,048,326.17 585,919.32
2,561,496.03 44,023,922.63 1,844,313.01
1,364,50551 9,501,239.15 1,943,860.941,447,556.05
211,043.02
1,150,949.21 1,583,746.62 2, 045,789.17
686,376.33 1,258,705.39
908,974.91 3,804,463.85 1,057,84436 1,576,76451 19,681,247.15
770,99776 312,499.15 4.050,751.43 1,041,019.72 1,411,751.88
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
- XIII. Balance End of Year June 3D. 1964
A. General
B. Bond
C. Bond
Fund
Fund
Sinking
Fund
1. Federal Income Taxes
2. State Income Taxes
D. Agency Funds 3. Teacher 4.Teacher Retirement Assoc. Mem. Contri . Duee
5 Group 6. Social Insur Security Premo
7 Other
E. Other
TOTAL BALANCE END OF
YEAR
Greene $
GVlinnett Haber-sham
Hall .... Hancock
Haralson Harr-te . Hart . Heard . Henry .
6,89'+.94
-10,925.08 1PD)203.2 h
70,987.81 28,286.06
$.............
1,334.62
........2.n.l..9..0 109,121.98
$............ 176,749.45 l?, 962.';7
97,058.66 30,016.43
$ 4,713.60 61,380.70
- 5,041.37
19)436.77
..........................
h, R39.h1 28,564.35
62,51952
15,383-36
41,148.79
- 9,479. 4?
3;03i:36
41,84582 22) 1T?.27 lll,022.88
11.995 . 98
Houston
Er-vIn .
J~('kgon ..
N Jasper .
~
Jeff DRViS
281,031.90 10,596 86
12,213.43
23,613.77 3,834.57
122,430.40
............3..,9...8...8...8....1 ?,05?54 _
59,927.08 8,760.94 4,986.38
23,177.53 8,070.27
2,635.30
Jefferson . Jenkins Johnson .rones ..... L9.l119.r '"
Lanier . Laurens Lee Liberty......... Lincoln
146,978.37 9,244.67 3,531. 77
23,456.7'; 81,831.63
11,428.16 209,021.15
6,546.62 134,104.65
27,314.61
....2..0.,0..0.0..0..0 ............2..,5....8..1!....6..9. .......................... .....7.4.,.7.0..9..0..6
1,275.68
14,563.07 31,593.88 23,770.36
....1.6.,.3.9.3.-.3..0
...4..0.,4..2.7..0..1 44.47
....5.7.,7..1.9...7.3
2,756.80 12,800.60
1,789.10
2,536.10
828.40 $ 2,889.27 $ ...... 4,519. 04 10,535.59
674.61 952.62
570.71
J,969.742,738.12
..{;4&;>78 4,964.97
626.42
1,556.31
1,211.28 468.20 807.87
111.94
62.22 1,784.542,1:0777 1,594.31
1,123.86
119.88 1,51837
544.54
1,}..61..64 261.08 874. 46 10.55 870.16 68.80 72937 226.89
6,044.28 18,810.59
$ ..........
$.................................................
64.31
5,485.87 2)857.15
1) 066. 69
527 56 3: 070.44
14-1.54-
296.00 275 73 492.18
............ 6,664 .00 1,258.83
....1.,.9.3.4.-...8.8 ........................
9,979.44 834.00
4,353.50
....................................
1,091.83
478.83 722.42
4,777. 28 ....................-........2....0....9.........9....4
21,91503 262,40491 193,367. 83 168,046.47 167,488.78
4,L3559 63,841,73 121,149.07 66,721. 72 123,358.27
463,650.46 23,346.61 27,179.25 54,384.48 18,606.88
181,541.44 42,39833 36,294.08 59,497.72 84,517.77
60,655. 61 209,021.15
81,300.15 191,824.38
33,71395
Long . Lowndes ......... Lumpkin Macon . . . . . . . . . . . Madison
- 1,976.83
106,743.04
6,53546 47,194.67 17,583.44
44.12
......6.,.2.7.8...7.0.
...5..4.2.,.0.0.7...6.2
-13, l89. 71 39,619.55
192 .48
17,777.70 33,114.38
1,903.00 46.47
420.24 646.86 889.73
1,149.62 5,869.79
2,594 .95
- 340.81 104.90
507.98 3,078.52
606.65
...... 2i6:~5 .. ..2:896:~O .............
16,18530 158,66870
10,45332
609,87599 54,182.50
GRAND TOTAl PAYME:N'rS &
"BALANCES
1,055,641.86 4,253) 748.25 1,695,791.55 3,337,766.51 1,119,891.81
1,003,099.4-9 1,202,600.71 1,266,89355
625,915 99 2,413,146.05
5,403,716.17 8Ro, 163. 81
1,045,695. 64 596,990. 64 902,09909
1,630,086.27 81:2,290.39 740,590.38 979,600.68 632,010.54
588,245.42 2,23 2,959.59
920,550.23 1,453,122.78
612,955.65
479,270.49 2,303,69973
628,571.62 1,739,39273 1.054,886.22
Marion McDuffie ........ McIntosh....... , Meriwether Miller
15,850.07 ...............
66,767.10
3,318.50
13,727.44 19,11371
..5;oiio:i3
78,642.80 6,351.86
28,144.91
............i.o..;.;.o..i.>..;.3.
.".'5..3..;.4.4..4..:6..8.
1,089.05
1,409.41 2,857.34
Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgan Murray
22,879.32 18,268.91 28,777.24
78,818.37 10,206.70
5,094.12
19,749.40
6,788.29
1,923.02
....;2;;iio:s5 ...53;6io3>;i
63,217.14
33,022.79
12,707.27
88658 762.68
2,406.49 2,203.99
Muscogee Newton Oconee .......... Oglethorpe
-286,600.34
496,704.03
375,725. 29
................ ............ 3,551.19
24,948.41
- 2,150.98
32,706.82
.............
.. 12,014.56
23,770 64
2;655:0~
509.24 "i;642:46
Paulding
89,699.29
5,000.00
14,191.84
Peach Pickens ......... Pierce ...........
102,689.69 - 11,244.37
68,635.35
.......................................
835.88
4,955.98 21,106.20
5.90 25,299.32
1,146.04 874.88
Pike ............
N
Polk
. 30,604.19
17,506.16
.....1.,.0.1..4...9.1
9,005. 40 67,316.91
.............. Pulaski .........
55,500.24
............ 1,820.40
253.81 1,466.87
Putnam Quitman ........ Rabun Randolph....... '
............ 29,217.94
63,436.62
- 14,947.27 22,591.08
.......5.,7..5.3...4.6
57.99
6,322 26
.....'i.i.l.;6..9.6.:.7.6.
3,889.70
12,038.38 3,998.30
844.44
798.53 802.94
2,136.17 2,398.36
Richmond Rockdale Schley Screven.......... Seminole .........
951,131.26
10,97501 21,518.10 151,401.98 24,870.88
3,184,440.02
....1..3.,0..7.8..8..8 13,451.08 21,180.48
118,086.11
....7.9.,0..4.6...3.4 4,073.74 58,298.29
2,93050 30,785.89
361.32
956.61
Spalding ........ Stephens ......... Stewart Sumter Talbot
109,421.89
444,128.04
40,484.97
20,599.45
............. 48,974.45 ............. 81,386.62 ............ 13,045.10
. ic.ooo.co .
8,995.02 5,00371
....5;484:7i
711.98 819.14 822.28
2,544.24 2,186.65
- 408.40 495
346.93 434.20
330.20 213.87
5,297.04 10,461.44
2,860.12 1,02384 100,000.00
....3..,7.9..7..3.0 ............ .............2.....,8....2.....8.....8.....8
1,265.18 73.62 94.17
632.48
61,964.59
..i:26~:82
............5....6........,6....1........9.....0........0
617.40
....................................
16790 .......4.0.9...2..5
557.91
815.17 664 .85
88311 3,663.14
..3;632 :34
322.71 1,09557
446.04 3,107.33
............2......,9...1......1.....6.....3
7,664.17
............ ......4...2......9...,1......]2.........2...1. ............................................................
33,785.57 99,624.82 178,642.80 69,795.57 28,14491
47,722.84 57,436.68 28,777.24 195,460.37 109, 621.17
704,41257 40,514.16 29,584 .84 32,706.82
108,964.75
105,389.08 19,885.81 89,741.55 41,201.65 84, 823.07
63,39397 49,690.94 63,436.62 23,170.08 38,177.69
4,253,657.45 532,2]2.50 27,184.81 168,926.80 135,13554
594,03490 43,29673 56,98395 85,316.23 18,529.81
611,491.14 1,105,135.17
869,410.12 1,657,875. 80
732,819.07
1,446,702.65 973,800 .52 488,2 43.56
1,565,5 60..39 956,408.46
18,372,656.65 1,668,120.25 639,5 40.40 719,678.44 1,5 49,236.26
1,225, 243. 01 110,062.15
1,113,649.611714,905.18 599,803.16
539,627 .28 856,795.84 298,163.80 858,94728 865.982.08
17,736,683.95 1,552,52331 360.400.75 1,544,065.01 878,146.53
4,323,517.61 1,037,086.60
788,178.29 1,109,862.34
698,255.85
TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1963-64
XIII. Balance End of Year - June 30, 1964
A. General
B. Bond
C. Bond
Fund
Fund
Sinking
Fund
1. Federal Income Taxes
2. State Income Taxes
D. Agency Funds 3. Teacher 4.Teacher Retirement Assoc. Mem.Contrl . Dues
5 Group 6. Social
Insur. Security Pr-em,
7. Other
E. other
TOTAL BALANCE END OF YEAR
GRAND TOTAL PAYMENTS &
B.ALA.NCES
Taliaferro ... $
Tattnall ... Taylor ..... Telfair...... Terrell ...
Thomas . . . . . Tift .......... Toombs . . . . . . Towns ...... Treutlen ..
20,907.38
35,5 24.17
-35,627.70 1,750.70 16,508.15
$.............
984.98 1,511.19 193,594.64 9,582.08
$ ............
12,106.44 26,511.25
. . .2.4. ., 4.2. .2.. 7. 8.
$..........
3,0720 4,995.84
40,803.22
51,169.81 4,460.72
39,675.29 7,238.53
554.49 60,522.94
...............2...4..9..0..5..
7,801.54
. ..5..7.,2.0..4..7.5.
............ ............
.26; 8;8:2~
197 .62 1,094.26
111.04 309.01
..i;856:58
948.98
670.42
714.69 $ ...... $ .........
3,826.13
1,94937
1,634 40
2,851.49
1,069.88
392.32 1,583.79
5,953.23
5,315.85 2,438.28
. 2,532.70 ii;2~:46
508.80
906.41
4,395.75 $............
............ ...1.8..,2.3..2..0.0. ............
............ ............
64708
.. ..;;55~:6i
26,607.76 55,11977 88,647.15 231,446.17 26,090.23
49,159. 25 216,701.29
8,744.11 39,675.29 12,874.77
311, orr.12
1,208,35758 747,744.91
1,316,569.45 1,584,710.78
1,746,73550 3,111,308.70 1,206,975.88
437,682.54 537,049.63
Trou:P. . . . . . . Turner ........
N Twiggs .. N Union ........
Upson ...
1,191.55 2,711.9129,225.83 10,977 .49
8,595.36
...... "i';:9iJ ............. ....;4;248:94
28,361.88
...1.2..,5.7.0...8.5.
.......6.9.7..5.0.
1,520.65
6.00
814.84
....3..,5.0.6...2.5. ............ . . . .3. ., 0.1. .7.. 1. 4.
33,874.52 15,300.74 29,225.83 16,218.78 42,84430
2,181,359.37
796,384.62 829,905.94 797,5 26.92 1.,294,903.33
Walker . Walton ..... Ware . . . . . . . Warren .... Washington ....
Wayne. . . . . . . Webster .... Wheeler ..... White ....... Whitfield..
9,360.42 5,415.60 41,039.46 62,249.53 23,783.99
- 20,908.46 58,104.99 33,760.33 2,10512
131,214.90
17,002.60 2,468.87
...1..1.7.,.3.5.3...2.9 15,703.13
.......1.6..3..3..3
965.81 192,828.65 305,394.54
82,460.26 9,589.54
...6..4.,3.4..6..8..7
11,213.41
...2..5.,0.7..0..4.1. ............ ............
239,789. 40
8,687.60 7,454.51 1,282.70 9,97755
3,637.95 1,985.18
519.60
155.24 480.42 2,151.24
4,813.91 4,438.50 1,010.29 5,732.52
5 , 3 2 1 . 27 4.29
1,820.25
12,312.30 7,411.65 1,097.35
739.80
578.59 1,768.07
1,408.31 .i;:476:"O
2,897.99 6,706.02
350.00
665.00 227.00
............
508.04
. . . .6. ., 6.1. .6.. 7. 1.
10,102.45
........ ... ~
..2;i&;:6i
............ ............
124,773.53 49,099.65 237,163.99 62,249.53 76,125. 64
4,325.28 62,899.88 37,571. 75 195,414.19 709,371.66
3,348,326.51 2,035,995.04 1,750,044.34
711,349.40 1.,752,664.70
1,923,662.84 382,915.81 495,163.40
1,101,756.49 3,640,419.94
Wilcox........ Wilkes ..... Wilkinson .... Worth . Total
Counties ...
17,990.09 1 0 7 , 3 2 3 . 26
5,373.70 - 22,946.80
9,330,766.62
156,894.49 116,433.12
....2..7.,3.7..9..6.8.
23,354,209.80
............
193,497 .60
.. '26;6';i:64
6 , 1 8 6 , 3 76 2 6
11,361.30 20700
"6;662:~~
704,90 4.31
662.86 803.96
707.39
165,104.20
2,263.60
..;;8i6:~
187,534.43
462.11
1,358.35 3.30
1,906.46 47,642.26
600.18 3,094.72
"4;965:44
292.48
368,761.85 180,633. 20
............
957.14
.... ;:458:67
4 , 9 4 8 , 8 7 6 25
191,130.87 422,609.28
32,756.68 25,241.60
45,475,271. 29
961,391.36 1,542,77772
882,860.32 1,702,788.46
365,625,557.33
N
w
Americus Atlanta Barnesvi11e Bremen Buford
Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Cedartown Chickamauga Cochran Commerce Dalton Decatur Dublin Fitzgerald GainesvUle Hawkinsville Hogansville
Jefferson LaGrange Marietta Moultrie Newnan Pelham Rome Ta1lapoosa Tallulah Fa1le. Thomaston Thomasville Toccoa Trion Valdosta
Vidalia Waycross West Point
Winder
35,298.02
3,697,637.96 2,221.01
- 3,984.25
16,213.45
- 9,120.13
33,569.36 2,794.01 1,099.97 1,619.10
.....1..,6.8..9...0.8
.....7.3.,.5.4.3...9.9
- 3,970.37 9,148.85 44,498.23
9,861.52 5,131.69 16,829.19 26,4')4.57
23,281.95
- 41,097.82
8,488.51
11,768.85 11,169.00
34.56 767.60 -10,479.57 75,256.08 145.73 13,292.60
- 40,145.76 35,308.35 33,012.42
......3.,9..6.3...5.6
.................................................... ................2........3....,0........2....0.........7....1 ...............4......,2...3......5.....7.....4
..,;2;553:95
................2.....,5...8......0....9......5 .................6....,5.....9....2......5....1
........................................4.7................7...7..........,,41..........1.........3........)...4...................74..............98
......1.,2..6.0...8.1
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
1,893.20 5,583.80 3,248.90
5,197 .50
472.10 414.10 742.04
1,169.90 266.66
1,531.01 1,00474 1,867.83
2,779.74
23,019.60 ..i;658:65 "';;';27:00
3,195.50
25490
562.68
3,5 25.85 2,214.25
36,984.37 3,686.57
798.96 569.46 2,531.14 269.06
1,842.67
"6;356:37 1,92782
285.57 202.66
463.15 27513
3,29 4.95 1,928.70 3,490.43
3,5')4.58
9,851.42 18,680.96
1,478.22 45.32
225.76 11.27
369.09 639.39 487.76
148.23 4,309.82 13,142.55
13.35
4,591.34 873.28
7,995.52 2,173.00
3,969.37 3,159.68
............................................................ ...........................1.....6.....3 ...................8.....5...9...1...9... ......3....6..,8....2..7.....9..9
101,000.00
................7........,3....5........0......5.......0 ...1..0.,0..0.0...0.0 ................2........,1....6........2.....5........0 ..-..2..,8.4..2..0..3
27.68
........9.....7..6....7...8....8 .......6.3.3..5.0.
35,298.02 3,697,637.96
2,221.01 3,492.58
52,95950 23070
33,569.36 3,667.29 14,304.84 7,255.82
.....1.,..6.8.9...0.8 73,5 43.99 36,827.99 46,524.32 - 6,567.90 145,498.23 53,739.92 5,131.69
23,421.70 26,494.57 23,281.95
1,884.41 85,668.61 61,354.1).
11,16900 4,0 47.64
767,60 -10,479.57 72,414.05
10,799.90 20,41381
29,275.94 41,692.91 33,012.42
......9.,0.1..7..5.5.
1,032,292.7~
39,638,099.0,
409,066.9' 385,0')4.1'
374,835.9' 605,523.6,
889,295.05
1,127,376.5' 885,780,05 308,329.17
399,082.5C 570, 988. 5C 1,617,321.6, 1,736,40352 1,322,244.5e
700,395.5C 1,763.042.0e
414,079.14 419,45 0. 61 463,813.1' 1,5 27,147.99 1,629,906.45 1,284,883.9'
1,267,317.22
819,901.17 2,295,854 00
218, 764.1e 78,612,12
1,021,938. 62
1,709,521.64 648,266.12
410,323.30 2,404,407.51
581,210,96
2,026,829.37 449,155.61 823,818.84
Tota~
CitieB 4,074,984.35
............ 204,790.94
88,549.54 9,146.97 22,299.86
14,097.71 48,840.60 22,762.19 165,788.84 4,651,261.00 74,260,373.84
Total
Counties 9,330,766.62 23,354,209.80 6,186,376.26 704,904.31 165,104 .20 187,534.43 4Ee.11 47,642.26 368,761.85 180,633.20 4,948,876.25 45,475,271.29 365, 625,557.33
Grand
Total 13,405,750.97 23,559,000.74 6,186,376.26 793,453.85 174,251.17 209,834.29 462.11 61,739.97 417,602.45 203,395.39 5,114,665.09 50,126,532.29 439,885,931.17
TABLE III - WHITE SCHOOLS - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION _ 1963-64
Number of Number Morning Vehicles Trips
Buses Cars Buses Cars
Daily Bus Mileage
(One way)
Paved
Unpaved
Total
Appling
30
32
299.5
Atkinson . 15
15
159.0
Bacon ...... 21
21
170.0
Baker ...
8
10
175.0
Ba Ldwl.n
15
31
312.0
Banks ..... 17
28
298.1
Barrow ... 15
25
280.6
Bartow ...... 35
72
821.0
Ben Hill ..... 15
16
205.0
Berrien ...
24
36
327.0
Bibb .........
42
102
901.8
.N..
Bleckley ..... 12 Brantley ..... 18
13 20
176.0 156.5
Brooks ........ 17
23
432.0
Bryan .......
9 2 16 2
164.1
Bulloch ....... 33
Burke ........ 17
Butts ..... 10
Calhoun .
8
Camden .. L5
45 13 19 11 16
15
362.0 287.2
143.5 221.3 300.1
Candler .... 11
Carroll .. 31 Catoosa ..... 23
Charlton ..... 11 Chatham .. 48
12
130.7
67
692.2
59
451.0
15
150.0
118
1,053.5
Cha t.tenoochee
1
3
38.0
Chattooga ... 18
25
326.3
Cherokee .
37
65
812.2
Cla.rke ...... 22
48
508.0
Clay .....
5
5
98.0
653.5 370.0 383.0 105.0 70.2
145.0 119.4 839.0 212.0 517.0
51.3 188.0 313.0 183.8
50.8
571.0 279.5 114.0 nO.1 154.3
199.1 465.8 226.0 135.0 94.5
3.0 176.0 212.6
2.0 42.0
953.0 529. 0 553.0 280.0 382.2
443.1 400.0 1,660.0 417,0 844.0
953.1 364.0 469.5 615.8 214.9
933.0 566.7 257.5 331.4 454.4
329.8 1,158.0
677 .0 285.0 1,148.0
41.0 502.3 1,024.8 510.0 140.0
Total Annual
Bus r1ileage
341,174 189,382 197,974 100,240 141,592
158,630 144,000 594,280 151,686 302,152
341,210 130,480 169,020 221,688
76,933
335,880 202,879 92,700 118,641 162,675
118,728 414,564 242,366 102,600 413,280
14,678 179,823 366,880 183,600
50,120
Average Number Pupils Transported
(Annual Average)
Within
l~ Mile More than l~ Grand
Radius
Mile Radius Total
Per Trans- Per
Bus
Bus Car Diem ported BUB
Per Bus Trip
TarAL M & 0 Cost of Buses
on countyowned buses
AVERAGE COST
Cost per child
t.renapor-ted more than
l~ miles radius by bus
Per
Per
Per Bus
Bus
Child Mile
239 2,085
59
767
60 1,369
1
364
109 2,035
2,3 24 826
1,429
365 2,144
77.4 55.0 68.0
45.6 14?:.9
72.6
55.0 68.0
36.5 69.1
97,810.53 40,620.54
62,260.46 35,719. 49 55,850.03
$3,260.35 2,708.03 2,964.78 4,464.93
3,723.33
$42.08
52.96 45.47
98.13 27.44
$0.28
0.21 0.31 0.35 0.39
90 1,174
1,264 74.3 45.0
47,152.11 2,773.65
0.29
133 260
1 , 3 42 3,3 42
"4
1,475 98.3 59.0 3,606 102.9 50.0
67,697.63 4,5 13.17 113,439.18 3,241.11
0.47 0.19
109
673
782 52.1 46.8
37,259.81 2,483.98
0.21
131 1,701
1,832 76.3 50.8
75,63 4.57 3,151.44
0.25
705 5,988
6,693 159.3 65.6 166,218.98 3,957.59
0.48
11
867
878 73.1 67.5
42,325.51 3,527.12
0.32
74 1,126
1,200 66.6 60.0
53,087.14 2,949.28
0.31
"5 69 1,041
68
697
1,110 65.2 48.2 770 85.0 47.8
55,590.66 3,270.03 23,916.42 2,657.38
0.25 0.31
110 2,256
2,366 71.6 52.5
39
748
787 46.2 41.4
34 3
741 424
"8
27
802 435
70.4 26.6
22 1,104
1,126
75.0
102,941.56 54,462.80 29,982.66 27,808.30 48,196.20
3,119. 44 3,203.69 2,998.26 3,476.03 3,213.08
0.30 0.26
0.32 0.23 0.29
23
655 59.5 54.5
2,952.24
0.27
430
~,2lI0 136.7 63.2
4,338.91
0.32
671
'+,529 196.9 76.7
3,237.57
0.30
2
744 67.6 49.6
3,135.27
0.33
7,652 159.4 64.8
4,072.78
0.47
31
38
108 1,837 25
442 1+,175
7
1 3,054
19
212
2,306.10 2,806.10 73.84 0.19
56,573.55 3,142.97 112,366.73 3,036.93 73,528.98 3,3 42.22 14,303.57 2,860.71
Clayton ...... Clinch ...... Cobb ........ Coffee ........ Colquitt ..
58 ..
11 106
37 47
84 15
.. 360 48
73
882.0 198.8 4,042.6
425.6
593.2
Colwnbia .... 20
33
Cook ...... 18
25
.. Coweta ....... 30
43
Crawford ..
8
8
Crisp ....... 17
27
308.5 198.0 647.4 110.4
156.0
Dade .......... 15
Dawson ...... 14
Decatur ..... 27
Dega Lb
94
Dodge .... 29
33
231.6
14
164.0
35
439.5
331
2,625.8
38
373.0
Doo Ly
14
19
195.0
Dougherty ... 41
64
903.0
Douglas .. 20
53
279.0
N
Early ........ 18
23
361. 7
'" Echols .
6
6
73.8
Effingham ... 22
37
346.0
Elbert . 20
29
391,3
Emanuel ...... 34
42
361.0
Evans .....
9
10
114.0
Fannin ...... 31
61
376.0
Fayette ....... Floyd ... Forsyth ..... Franklin ...... Fulton ......
10
48 24
31 72 6
19
217.4
102
861,2
81
351,5
31
375.5
148 6 1,449.0
Gilmer 28
29
327.5
Glascock ...
6
6
112.0
Glynn ...... 36
40
575.4
Gordon ..... 29
66
383.7
Grady ... 25
25
402.0
82.1 119.5
63.2 575.9 639.8
128.0 295.0 145.7 128.5 307.0
141.5 103.0 346.5 124.6 493.0
266.0 161,0 267.5 234.7
63.6
230.0 164.4 498.75 133.0 343.0
126.1 144.1 358.1 327.0
95.8
369.0 58.0 73.1 503. 4
270.5
964.1 318.3 4,105. 8 1,001,5 1,233.0
436.5 493.0 793.1 238.9 463.0
373.1 267.0 786.0 2,750.4 866.0
461,0 1,064.0
546.5 596.4 137.4
576.0 555.7 859.75 247.0 719.0
343.5 1,005.3
709.6 702.5 1,544.8
696.5 170.0 648.5 887.1 672.5
339,077 113,951 1,775,691
358,537 441,414
1,166
88 1,560
168 142
7,545 675
19,997 2,053 3,316
5 9 87
153,257 176,494 283,93 0
86,004
166,680
258 1,615 13
373 1,172
338 2,045
24
417
53 1,219
133,570 95,586
281,388 984,643
311,760
375 112
39 4,298
62
1,712
716 1,462
20,399 1,901
158,174 380,912 195,647
213,511 49,189
42
'''344
64
807 4,65 0 2,679
928
259
207,360 193,871 309,510
88,426
257,402
165 1,510
42 1,288
313 1,930
7
833
481 2,667
122,973 361,908 254,03 6
251,495
553,038
13 1,168
521 5,906
12
286 2,546
220 85
1,689 7,731
.34
250,740 61,200
229,123
3"7,582 240,755
132 1,677
82
231
97 4,238
271 2,844
33 1,564
8,711 768
21,653 2,221
3,458
150.1
69.3 203.3 60.0
73.5
1,889 1,545 2,383
444
1,272
93.6 85.8
79.4 55.1 74.8
56.'! 61.8
55.~
55.1 47.1
2,091 831
1,501 24,697 1,963
139.1
59.1 55.5 262.7 67.6
63.2
59.1 42.8
74.6 51.6
849 60.6 44.6
4,650 113.4 72.6 3,023 151.1 57.0
992 55.1 43.1 259 43.1 43.1
1,675 76.1 45.2
1,330 66.5 45.8 2, 243 65.9 53.4
840 93.3 84.0 3,148 101.5 51.6
1,181 6,439 2,832 1,909 7,850
118.1
133.8 118.0 61,5
108.5
62.1 63.0
34.9 61,5
52.8
1,816
313 4,335 3,115 1,597
64.6 62.3 52.1 52.1 120.4108.3 107.4 47.1 63.8 63.8
192,760.41 3,323. 45 25.54 0.56 34,412.26 3,128.41 50.98 0.30
475,787. 47 4,488.56 23.79 0.26 100,384.40 2,713.09 48.89 0.27 142,732.55 3,036.86 43. 04 0.32
58,930.30
52,107.52 100,985.27
27,849.13 49,667. 04
2,946.51 2,894.86
3,366.17 3,481.14
2.921. 59
36.48 44.46
49.38 66.78 40.74
0.38 0.29 0.35 0.32
0.29
47,523.04 3,168.20 27.75 0.35
35,279.09 2,519.93 49.27 0.36 86,244.27 3,194.23 58.99 0.30 347,371.20 3,695. 43 17.02 0.35
87,486.30 3,016.76 46.02 0.28
56,515.82 4,036.84 70.03 0.35
143,266.86 3,494.31 30.81 0.37 67,479.13 3,37395 25.18 0.34 53,257.39 2,958.34 57.38 0.24 21,115.96 3,519.32 81.52 0.42
58,641.30 2,665.51 38.83 0.28
58,052.75 2,902.63 45.07 0.29 117,453.83 3,45 4.52 60.85 0.37
24,146.00 2,682.88 28.98 0.27
97,464.82 3,144.02 36.54 0.37
40,434.25 4,043.42 34.61 0.32 155,986.96 3,249.72 26.41 0.43
93,769.90 3,907.07 36.83 0.36 74,449. 43 2,401,59 44.07 0.29 298,614.76 4,147.42 38.62 0.53
78,239.97 2,794.28 46.65 0.31 18,893.80 3,148.96 81,79 0.30
123,602.76 3,433.41 29.16 0.53 97,001,81 3,344.89 34.10 0.30 78,205.59 3,128.22 50.00 0.32
TABLE III _ Continued - WHITE SCHOOLS - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1963-64
Greene .. Gwinnett .... Habersham .. Hall ........ Hancock ....
Number of
Number Morning
Daily Bus Mileage
Vehicles Trips
(One Way)
Buses Cars Buses Cars Paved
Unpaved
Total
10
.. 16
194.0
121.0
315.0
70
138
1,302.0
690.0 1,992.0
24
41
389.2
245.2
634 4
47
123
820.7
322.4 1,143.1
7
7
135.0
117.0
252.0
Tota.l Annual
Bus
Mileage
Average Number Pupils Transported
(Annual Average)
Within 1~ Mile
More than l
Gra.nd
Radius
MiLe Radius Total
Per Trans- Per
Bus
Bus Car Diem ported Bus
Per Bus Trip
TarAL M & 0 Cost of Buses
including depreciation
on countycvned buses
AVF.RAGE COST
Cost per child
'transpor-ted more than
1} miles radius by bus
Per
Per
Per Bus
Bus
Child Mile
112,770 717,120 228,384 411,516
90,216
11 664 281 1,043
34
594 8,196
2,753 5,666
344
667 8,860
3,034 6,711
378
66.5 126.5 126.4
142.7 54.0
41.5 64.2
74.0
54.5 54.0
31,386.58 223,65 0.88
75,620.06
154,055.76 25,415.90
3,138.65
3,195.01
3,150.83 3,277.78 3,630.84
52.83 27.28 27.46 27.18
73.88
0.27 0.31
0.33
0.37 0.28
Haralson ..... 22
34
249.6
285.9
535.5
192,780 163 1.693
1,856 84.3 54.5
67,692.36 3,076.92 39.98 0.35
Harris .. 15
21
301.3
117.5
418.8
150,768
69
905 14 5
993 64.9 46.3
45,176.21 3,011.74 49.91 0.29
Hart ........ 27
37
355.2
186.8
542.0
194,036
72 1,698 8 ... 1,778 65.5 47.8
62,359.93 2,309.62 36.72 0.32
Heard .... 16
21
213.2
159.5
372.7
133,427
57
797
854 53.3 40.6
43,142.28 2,696.39 54.13 0.32
Henry ...... "
19
37
382.3
273.2
655.5
235,980
66 2,215
2,281 120.0 61.6
85,771.47 4.514.28 38.72 0.36
Houston ... 38
66
636.2
134.5
770.7
277,452
80 4,088
Irwin .. 15
19
245.2
264.5
509.7
182,472
26
902
N
o-
Jackson ... 30
48
585.0
305.0
890.0
318,620 344 2,549
Jasper .....
9
10
148.0
131.0
279.0
99,882
91
497
Jeff Davis .. 22
31
211.6
373.5
585.1
209,466
147 1,641
4,168
928 2,893
588 1,788
109.6 61.8
96.4 65.3 81.2
63.1 48.8 60.2
58.8
57.6
126,202.49 3,321.11 30.87 0.45 48,465.33 3,231.02 53.73 0.26 93,766.78 3,125.55 36.78 0.29
35,738.37 3,970.93 71.90 0.35 62,298.20 2,831.73 37.96 0.29
Jefferson . 20
22
323.7
266.3
590.0
211,220
147
853
Jenkins .... 11
13
134.0
222.4
356.4
128,304
15
725
Johnson .. 17
18
140.0
347.0
487.0
174,346
172
801
Jones .. 14
21
238.0
131.0
369.0
132,102 104 1,034
Lamar .. 11
19
161.2
111.7
272.9
97,698 164
659
1,000 740 973
1,147 823
50.0 45.4
67.2 56.9 57.2 54.0 81.2 54.1 74.8 43.3
60,129.57 3,006.47 70.49 0.28 33,151. 50 3,013.77 45.72 0.25 50,904.18 2,99 4.36 63.55 0.29 51,542.84 3,681.63 49.84 0.39
38,058.21 3,459.83 57.75 0.39
Lanier . Laurens ..
9 40
..
9 45
Lee ...........
9
11
Liberty ..... 13
16
j.tncol-i . 10
10
115.0 323.25 161.0
203.5
123.0
91.3 664.9
133.0 56.8 98.0
206.3 988.15 294.0 260.3
221.0
73,855 353,758 105,840
93,708 79,560
59
475
42 2,750
8
532
7
942
160
473
534 2,792
540
949
633
59.3 59.3 69.8 62.0 60.0 49.0
73.0 59.3 63.3 63.3
23,626.06 2,625.11 49.73 0.31 116,733.09 2,918.32 42.44 0.32
34,931.11 3,881.23 65.65 0.33 43,058.21 3,312.17 45.70 0.45
27,373.92 2,737.39 57.87 0.34
Long ......
9
Lowndes ... 32
Lumpkin .. 15
Macon ........ 12
M9.dison ...... 32
9
.. 49
19
13 45
60.0 285.0 202.0
212.2 408.0
171.0 473.5 216.0 140.6
332.0
231.0
758.5 418.0
352.8 740.0
83,160 271,543 15 0,480 126,302
264,920
50
368
273 2,676
79 1,113
31
659
106 1,920
424 2,949 1,192
690 2,026
46.4 46.4
92.1 60.1
79.4 62.7 57.5 53.0 63.3 45.0
30,424.00 3,380.44 82.67 0.36 108,326.64 3,385.20 40.46 0.39
46,787. 41 3,119.16 42.03 0.31 42,936.68 3,578.05 65.15 0.33
88,079.34 2,757.42 46.46 0.33
M9.rion ..... McDuffie .. McIntosh ... Meriwether ... Miller .
8
13 64 17 1 16
8 21 64 20 1 16
Mitchell .... Monroe .... Montgomery .. Morgan .. Murray ....
Muscogee ... Newton ........ Oconee ...... Oglethorpe Paulding .....
23 II 10 16 21
40 ..
20 14 16 24
26 15 II 22 32
92 36 4 22 19 46
Peach ......... 10
10
Pickens .... 17
20
Pierce ...... 23
24
N
Pike ....... 12
15
~
Polk ......
23
23
Pulaski. ..... 10
14
Putnam ..
7
9
Quitman .....
3
4
pabun
19
29
Randolph .... 10
12
.. Richmond ... 49
104
Rockdale ...... 15
23
Schley ..
5
5
Screven ..... 26
32
Seminole ... 12
17
Spalding .... 22
30
Stephens . 22
35
Stewart .......
7
13
Sumter ... 20
25
Talbot ...
8
9
151.7 152.8 135.9 323.1 171.0
341.0 201.2 193.1 315.0 257.0
824.0 333.0 232.9 244.5 355. 4
150.0 247.0 223.0 174.3 354.9
213.0 145. 4
61.0 256.0 164.1
890.3 244.8 105.2 295.0 232.0
461.5 371.5 133.6 387.0 177 .1
106.3 180.0
45.8 165. 0 294.0
375.0 120.3 108.4 178.0 314.0
4.0 165.0 125.0 171.0 243.5
82.0 212.4 360.0 128.9 196.0
144.0 63.1 45.0 161.0
124.8
94.0 129.5
33.6 349.5 166.0
.uo.s
66.8 108.5 223.0
62.7
258.0 332.8 181. 7 488.1 465.0
716.0 321.5 301.5 493.0 571.0
828.0 496.0 357.9 415.5 596.9
23 2. 0 459.4 583.0 303.2 550.9
357.0 208.5 106.0 417.0 288.9
964.3 374.3 138.8 644.5 396.0
572.3 438.3 242.1 610.0 239.8
92,880
41
ll9,808 171
65,049
23
17 4 , 7 4 0
57
166,470
16
256,328
4
ll5,740
17
108,540
176,494 212
204,418
769
299,803 163
178,284 149
128,128
48
149,580
41
215,604 282
83,056
86
164,465
356
208,714
64
1 0 8 , 5 45
35
196,324 326
127,806
120
74,642
15
37,948
8
149,286
261
103,426
12
354,348 13 4 , 1 2 5
49,690
230,731 142,484
1,019
.. .. i.i
143 31
208,424
347
156,9ll
223
87,156
26
218,380
15
85,848
36
423 1,002
503 1,015
865
1,158 831
558 961 1,434
5,410
1,609 31 1,067
885
2,335
690 1,538 1,486
807 II 2,342 4
711
510
96
1,501 479
ii.
6,570 1,804
171 1,141
719
2,87 0 2,106
222 972 363
464 1,173
526
1,072 881
58.0 90.2
87.6 63.0 55.0
58.0 55.8
87.6 53.6 55.0
1,162 848
558 1,173 2,203
50.5 77.0
55.8 73.3 104.9
44.6
56.5 50.7 53.3 68.8
5,573 1,789
1,115 926
2,618
139.3 87.9 79.6 57.8
109.0
60.5 48.8 50.6 48.7
56.8
783 1,894 1,550
853 2,672
77.6 77.6
rn . 94.1
67.3 64.5 70.1 56.1
116.0 116.0
831 526 106
1,762
505
83.1 75.0
35.3 92.7 49.1
59.3 58.3 26.5 60.7 40.9
7,589 1,804
212 1,284
750
154.8
120.2 42.4
49.3 62.5
72.9 78.4 42.4 40.1 44.1
3,217 2,329
248
967 399
146.2 107.2 105.8 66.5
35.4 19.0
49.3 39.4 49.8 44.3
29,876.37 39,643.75 23,607.16 50,739.49 46,709.87
72,434.57 40,748.50 40,018.88 44,643.34 67,690.27
135,532.07 61,466.81 49,724.13 38,306.16 74,243.64
33,950. 16 51,962.99 61,802.08 41,564.36 74,272.42
34,293.29 26,301.92 8,668.35 62,56 6.90 27,662.70
185,426.73 49,495.86 15,159.55 66,129.95 34,926.48
75,965.15 60,884.05 24,046.91 58,593.35 24,375.83
3,734.54 3,049.51
3,934.52 2,984.67
2,919.36
70.62 39.56 46.93 49.96 53.99
3,149.32 3,704.40 4,001.88 2,790.20 3,223.34
62.55 49.03
71.71 46.45 47.20
3,388.30 3,073.34 3,551.72 2,394.13 3,093.48
25.05 38.20 46.60 43.28
31.79
3,395.01 3,057.82 2,687.04
3,463.69 3,229.23
49.20
33.79 41.58 51.50 31.71
3,429.32 3,757. 41 2,889. 45
3,292.99 2,76 6.27
48.23
51.57 88.45 41.68
57.75
3,784.21
3,299.72 6,063.82 2,543.45 2,910.54
28.22 27. 43 88.65
57.95 48.57
3,452.96 2,767.45
3,435.27 2,929.66
3,046.97
26.46
28.90 108.31
60.28
67.15
0.32 0.33 0.36 0.29 0.28
0.28 0.35 0.36 0.25 0.33
0.45 0.34 0.38 0.25 0.34
0.40 0.31 0.29 0.38 0.37
0.26 0.35 0.22 0.41 0.26
0.52 0.36 0.30 0.28 0.24
0.36 0.38 0.27 0.26 0.28
T ABLE III - Continued - WHITE SCHOOLS - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1963-64
Number- of
Number-
Morning
Vehicles Trips
Buses Cars Buses Cars
Daily Bus Mileage
(One Way)
Paved
Unpaved
Total
Total Annual
Bus Mileage
Average Number- Pupils Transported
(Annual Average)
Within l~ Mile
More than l~
Grand
Radius
Mile Radius Total
Per Trans- per
Bus
Bus Car Diem ported Bus
Per Bus Trip
TOTAL M & 0 Cost of Buses
including depreciation
on county-
owned buses
AVERAGE COST
Cost per child
transported more than
1'} miles radius by bus
Per
Per
Per Bus
Bus
Child Mile
Taliaferro
4
4
Tattnall . 24
30
Taylor .... 12
12
Telfair ... 17
25
Terrell . 11
14
Thomas 31
33
Tift ..... 19
34
Toombs 20
21
Towns ..... 10
zr
Treutlen 13
13
Troup ....... 25
46
Turner 14
14
N
Twiggs . 12 1
16
cc
Union ......
21 5
25
Upson .... 29 2
38
69.0 279.3 181.4 294.5 227.0
579.0 357.0 211.6 160.6 180.9
730.1 136.9 192.7 209.2 344.0
21.0 475.8 150.9 263.0 173.6
335.0 309.0 356.2 85.2 167.4
182.9 199.2 102.7 231.3 190.0
90.0 755.1 332.3 557.5 400.6
914.0 666.0 567.8 245.8 348.3
913.0 336.1 295.4 440.5 534.0
32,400 270,326 118,963 199,585 144,216
327,212 238,428 203, 272
87,994 125, 388
328,680 120,996 106,344 157,699 192,240
58
135
15 1,489
87
605
82
963
26
692
64 1,744
94 1,981
13 1,329
65
872
150
734
112 2,420
165
733
43
667
99 1,413
124 1,617 29
193 1,504
692
1,045
718
48.2 62.6
57.6 61.4
65.2
48.2
50.1 57.6 41.8
51.2
1,808 2,075 1,342
937 884
58.3 109.2
67.1
93.7 68.0
54.7 61.0
63.9 34.7 68.0
2,532 898 710
1,512 1,770
101.2 64.1
59.1 72.0 60.0
55.0 64.1 44.3 60.4
45.8
12,774.58 75,022.52 41,957.54 54,235.27 39,364.44
86,022.07 62,678.61 67,993. 08 28,035. 49 37,734.18
82,963.56 48,372.72 39,105. 44 54,896.23 80,764.61
3,193.64 3,125.93 3,496.46 3,190.31 3,578.58
2,774.90 3,298.87 3,399.65 2,803.54 2,902.62
3,318.54 3,455.19 3,258.78 2,614.10 2,784.98
94.62 50.38 69.35 56.31 56.88
49.32 31.63 51.16 32.15 51.40
34.28 65.99 58.62 38.85 49.94
0.39 c.zt 0.35 0.27 0.27
0.26 0.26 0.33 0.31 0.30
0.25 0.39 0.36 0.34 0.42
Walker . 38
Walton ...
20
Ware .. 31
Warren ... 10
Washington .. 19
87 45 44
10
39 ..
753.0
390.7 458.5
190.0 262.6
310.0
233.9 466.5 81.0
358.0
1,063.0 624.6 925.0
271.0 620.6
382,680
223,607 331,15 0 97,018
223,416
791 5,397 18 12 6,218 162.8 71.1
230 1,762
1,992 99.6 44.2
155 2,916
3,071 99.0 69.7
97
474
571 57.1 57.1
338 1,244
1,582 83.2 40.5
111,048.12
65,677.95
93,554.52 33,168.64 61,304.68
2,922.31
3, 283.89 3, 017.8 8 3,316.86
3,226.56
20.57
st .:
32.08
69.97 49.28
0.29 0.29 0.28 0.34 0.26
Wayne ... 35
Webster .
6
Wheeler ... 12
Wh.ite .. 19
Whitfield . 38
Wilcox .. 18
Wilkes 11
Wilkinson . Worth ..
16
21 ..
Total
Counties ... 3,394 60
35 8 13 30 99
23 ..
12 26 28
5,705 79
454.0 133.0 173.3 253.3 582.5
144.0 257.2 251.1 322.8
57,859.85
565.0 58.0 157.2 110.2 534.6
362.0 112.2 310.5 456.0
35,363.95
1,019.0 191.0 330.5 363.5
1,117.1
506.0 369.4 561.6 778.8
93,223.8
366,840 68,378 118,318 130,134 399,922
90 2,105
28
184
3
565
175 1,327 736 5,35 0 15
2,200 212 568
1,502 6,101
62.7
35.3 47.3 79.0 160.1
62.7
26.5 43.6 50.0 61.4
100,734.16
16,558.95 34,299.01 59,059.31 126,928.06
2,878.11 2,759.82 2,858.25 3,108.38 3,3 40.21
47.85
89.99 60.70 44.50 23.72
0.27 0.24 0.28
0.45 0.31
182,160
139,137 202,176 278,810
66
867
100
710
55
804
52 1,374
933 810
859 1,426
51.8 40.5 73.6 67.5 53.6 33.0 67.9 50.9
51,962.59 32,798.82 51,981.40 68,781.07
2,886.81
2,981.71 3,248.83 3,275.28
59.89 46.19 64.65 50.05
0.28 0.23 0.25 0.24
33,734,038 30,202 309,390 276 174 340,042 100.0 59.5 $11,095,lio.87 $3, 269.04 $35. 86 $0.32
NOTE: Expenditures not included above: Cars $39,178.13; Per Diem $23,965.83. Total expenditure for all vehicles and per diem - $11,158,274.83.
Please note that some counties have cars but report no children
transported by cars. In these cases-;the children transported by
cars are included with the bus children.
TABLE IV - NEGRO SCHOOLS - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1963-64
Number of Number Morning Vehicles Trips Buses Cars Buses Cars
Daily Bus Mileage
(One Way)
Paved
Unpaved
Total
Appling ..
9
Atkinson
4
Bacon
3
Baker .. 11
:Baldwin
10
Banks
2
Barrow.... ' ..
6
Bartow .
8
Ben HilL ..
6
Berrien ...
5
Bibb .........
16
w
Bleckley ..
0
Brantley.....
5 4
Brooks ..... 17
Bryan ..
7
Bulloch ...
30
Burke ... 33 Butts ...... 10
Ce Ihoun 11
Camden ....... 10
Candler .....
7
CarrolL ... 14
Catoosa .
1
Charlton ..
3
Cha.tham . 19
Chattahoochee.
2
Chattooga
5
Cherokee ...
1
Clarke ....... 11 Clay ..... 10
9
7
3 13 21
3 7 15 6
7
33 8 4
23 ..
14
46
49 10 22 10
11
27 1 6 46
4
6
2
29 14
..
133.5 97.0 26.0 227.0 262.5
83.4 96.7 163.6 125.0 114.0
406.0 75.0 75.0 432.0 118.0
329.0 590.7 137.5 289.6 199.2
108.8 295.4 24.0 90.0 399.5
39.1 110.0
25.0 272.0 182.0
217.0 68.0 97.0 169.0 53.5
19.6 77.3 257.3 104.0 72.0
17.0 98.0 47.0 241.0 107.0
547.0 451.4 130.6 129.2 88.8
152.1 201.8
25.0 22.0 13.5
16.5 41.5
.4 3.0 78.0
350.5 165.0 123.0 396.0 316.0
103.0 174.0 420.9 229.0 186.0
423.0 173.0 122.0 673.0 225.0
876.0 1,042.1
268.1 418.8 288.0
260.9 497.2 49.0 112.0 413.0
55.6 151.5
25.4 275.0 260.0
Total Annua.L
Bus Mileage
Average Number Pupils Transported
(Annual Average)
Within l-~ Mile
More than l~
Grand
Radius
Mile Radius Total
Per Trans- Per
Bus
Bus Car Diem ported Bus
Per Bus Trip
TDrAL M & 0
AVERAGE COST
Cost of Buses
Cost per child
transported more than
IJ;- miles radius by bus
on county-
Per
owned
Per
Per Bus
buses
Bus
Child Mile
125,479
35
59,070
44,03 4
141,768
115,760
6
36,874 62,640 150,682 83,682 66,588
....83
149,434
35
62,280
G
43,920
8
242,280
21
80,550
17
315,360
36
373,072
96 ,516
149,930
9
103,104
53
93,924
177,997
39
17 .5 42
40,320
148,680
19,905
12
54,237
13
9,093
99,000
93,080
51
650
372 173 738 1,472
86
475 668 411
303
1,778
352 215
"4 1,356 652
2,559 3,066
878 1,036
780
486
1,307 17
434 3,014
188 291
"6
99
1,567
608
685
372 173 738 1,478
76.1 93.0 57.6 67.0 147.8
76.1
53.1 57.6 56.7 70.3
86 43.0 28.6
475 79.1 67.8 671 83.8 44.7 411 68.5 68.5 386 77.2 55.1
1,813 113.3 54.9 358 71.6 44.7 223 55.7 55.7
1,377 81.0 59.8
673 95.5 47.7
2,595 3,066
878 1,045
833
86.5 56.4 92.9 62.5 87.8 87.8
95.0 47.5 83.3 83.3
486 1,346
17 434 3,014
69.4
96.1 17.0 144.6 158.6
44.1 49.8 17.0 72.3 65.5
200 310 104 1,567 659
100.0 60.8 94.0
142.4 65.9
50.0 50.6
47.0 54.0 47.0
26,654.72
11,966.71 7,694.58 46,151. 35
33,275.76
$2,961.63 2,991.67 2,564.86 4,195.57
3,327.57
$41.00
32.16 44.47
62.53 22.60
$0.21
0.20 0.17 0.32 0.28
7,000.37 3,500.18 81.39 0.18 26,842.80 4,473.80 56.51 0.42
26,497.95 3,312.24 39.66 0.17 16,114.36 2,685.72 39.20 0.19 15,344.19 3,068.83 50.64 0.23
53,518.13 3,344.88 30.10 0.35 15,866.68 3,173.33 45.07 0.25 12,056.87 3,014.21 56.07 0.27 52,702.37 2,982.49 38.86 0.21 22,683.27 3,240.46 34.79 0.28
91,652.76 80,115.66
27,749.27
33,347.24 30,366.34
3,055.09 2,427.74 2,77 4.92
3,031.56
3,036.63
35.81 26.13 31.60 32.18
38.93
0.29 0.21 0.28 0.22 0.29
24,626.23 3,518.03 50.67 0.26 57,270.26 ",090.73 43.81 0.32 3,391.26 3,391.26 199.48 0.19 9,505.48 3,168.49 21.90 0.23 81,793.36 4,3 04.91 27.13 0.55
4,837.97 14,015.59
3,114.59
39,300.66 20,744.27
2,418.98 2,803.11 3,114.59 3,572.78 2,074. 42
25.73 48.16 31.46 25.08
34.11
0.24 0.25 0.34 0.39 0.22
Clayton ....... 10
14
Clinch
6
6
Cobb ... 10
40
Coffee . 12
16
Colquitt ..... 10
13
CoLumbl.a
20
28
Cook ...
7
II
Coweta .. 21
32
Crawford 12
14
Crisp .
8
8
Dade .
rawson
Decatur ... 16
23
DeKalb . 12
27
Dodge .... 14
19
Dooly ........ 18
21
Dougherty . 16
24
Douglas ..
5
7
w Early ......... 19
24
Echols
3
3
.. Effingham . 10
18
E1ber"te ... 13
18
Emanuel . 16
24
Evans
6
7
Fannin .......
Fayette ....... Floyd ..... Forsyth ... Franklin .... Fulton ....
7 ..
19
.. "4 Gilmer .....
Glascock ....
Glynn ..
9
Gordon ..
3
Grady . 12
9 10
9 35
.... 4
9 4 17
228.9 135.0 433.9 235.0 260.0
242.1 130.0 509.1 137.2 72.0
40.0 36.0 35.3 252.4 231.0
165.5
ais.o
241.1 181.6 165.0
268.9 171.0 469.2 487.4 491.0
407.6 246.0 750.2 318.8 237.0
96,266 61,218 167,97 4 174,489 175,778
145,921 88,068 268,572 ll4,768 85,320
52 1,045
25
368
5
990
1,024
10
825
54 1,506
197
608
30 1,783
922
19
560
388.0 374.7 206.0
260.0 396.0 90.0 466.3 77.2
167.0 349.5 197.0 86.0
275.0 29.2 321.0
435.5 101.0
84.0 301.4
.0
139.0 155.2 304.5
98.0
.. '663:0
403.9 527.0
695.5 497.0 174.0 767.7 77.2
306.0 504.7 501.5 184.0
"'232;898
144,596
170
189,720
1
232,539 177,926
62,292 233,3 45
27,637
.... 38
llO ,160
52
180,683
4
180,540
1
65,872
1,551 1,324
990
1,407 1,632
413 1,735
128
844 1,129 1,203
478
148.9 216.9
130.5 376.6
77.0 144.8
80.4 268.0
33.0 25.8
96.0 18.7
.... 43:0
40.1 31.8 202.0
181.9 242.7
...226:5
395.3
120.0 184.9 112.2 470.0
65,120 87,372
" " 8i;OS7
141,517
.. ..43;200
66,194 40,168 168,260
595 529
.... 45i
1,623
253
15
772
165
39 1,000
1,097 109.7 78.3
393 65.5 65.5 995 99.5 24.8 1,024 85.3 64.0 835 83.5 64.2
38,475.00 3,847.50 36.81 0.39 16,494.63 2,7 49.10 44.82 0.26 42,043.85 4,204.38 42.46 0.25 34,263.10 2,855.25 33.46 0.19 29,732.50 2,973.25 36.03 0.16
1,560 78.0 55.7 805 .u.s.o 73.1
1,813 86.3 56.6 922 76.8 65.8
579 72.3 72.3
56,994.60 2,849.73 37.84 0.39 20,097.83 2,871.11 33.05 0.22 68,125.58 3,244.07 38.20 0.25
37,ll6.84 3,093.07 40.25 0.32 23,487.72 2,935.96 41.94 0.27
. ............
1,551 .96:9 67:4 .... 58;oi3:27 3;625:82 37:40 0:;'4
1,494 124.5 55.3
41,769.91 3,480.82 31.54 0.28
991 70.7 52.1
44, 043.20 3,145.94 44.48 0.23
1,410 1,632
413 1,773
128
78.3 102.0
82.6
93.3 42.6
67.1 68.0 59.0 73.8 42.6
55,976.25 3,109.79 39.78 0.24 55,215.54 3,450.97 33.83 0.31 16,590.74 3,318.14 40.17 0.26 53, 043.64 2,791.77 28.84 0.22 9,980.52 3,326.84 77.97 0.36
896 89.6 49.7
27,659.30 2,765.93 32.77 0.25
1,133 87.1 62.9
36,284.42 2,791.10 32.13 6.20
1,204 75.2 50.1
61,062.48 3,753.90 50.75 0.33
. 478 79.6 68.2 ....15..,4.2.0...0.0. 2,570.00 32.25 0.23
595 ll9.0 66.1 531 59.0 53.1
17,299.12 3,459.82 29.07 0.26 30,841.26 3,426.80 58.30 0.35
.."45i '64:4 50.1 ....i6;405:97 2;343:7i 36:37 0.20
1,623 85.4 46.3
71,225.66 3,748.71 43.88 0.50
253
.63:;'
63:;'
............. 10,311.92
;';577:98
40:75
0.23
787 87.4 87.4
28,787.07 3,198.56 37.28 0.43
165 55.0 41.2
9,696.80 3,232.26 58.76 0.24
1,039 86.5 61.1
36,887.32 3,073.94 36.88 0.21
TABLE IV - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOLS - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1963-64
Number of Number Morning Vehicles Trips Buses Cars Buses Cars
Daily Bus Mileage
(One Way)
Paved
Unpaved
Total
Total Annual
Bus Mileage
Average Number Pupils Transported
(Annual Average)
Within l~ Mile
More than l~
Grand
Radius
Mile Radius Total
Per Trans- Per
Bus
Bus Car Diem parted Bus
Per Bus Trip
TOTAL M& 0 Cost of Buses
including depreciation
on county-
owned buses
AVERAGE coer
Cost per child
transported more than
1* miles radius by bus
Per
Per
Per Bus
Bus
Child Mile
Greene ........ 14
28
245.0
201.0
446.0
159,668
24 1,513
Gw1nnett ......
7
8
201.0
106.0
307.0
110,520
12
480
Habersham .....
1
1
42.0
3.0
45.0
16,200
77
Hall ..........
5
8
1l0.6
31.3
141.9
51,084
605
Hancock ....... 21
21
299.0
380.0
679.0
243,082
46 2,255
1,537 109.7 54.8 492 70.2 61.5
77 77.0 77.0 605 121.0 75.6 2,301 109.5109.5
43,589.65 3,1l3.54 28.81 0.27 21,305.71 3,043.67 44.38 0.19 2,946.16 2,946.16 38.26 0.18 16,993.42 3,398.68 28.08 0.33 67,03 4.54 3,192.12 29.72 0.27
Haralson ......
4
Harris ....... 16
Hart ......... II
Heard ........
7
Henry ......... 14
5
33
II
8 .. 23
74.0
361.3 147.5 145.6
192.5
23.0 194.5 68.4 69.1 246.4
97.0
555.8 215.9 214.7
438.9
34,920 200,088
77,290 76,862 158,004
361
85 1,599
741
33
342
43 1,883
369 90.2 72.2 1,684 105.2 51.0
741 67.3 67.3 375 53.5 46.8 1,926 137.5 83.7
1l,596.47 2,899.11 32.12 0.33 48,226.51 3,014.15 30.16 0.24 25,226.37 2,293.30 34.04 0.32 20,474.70 2,924.95 59.86 0.26 60,346.11 4,310.43 32.04 0.38
w
Houston ....... 2l
N
Irwin .........
8
39 15
362.1 154.3
148.0 204.7
510.1 359.0
183,636 128,522
81 1,897
3
554
Jackson ......
6
8
215.0
90.0
305.0
109,190
482
Jasper ........
9
II
156.0
154.0
310.0
1l0,980
744
Jeff Davis ....
5
5
47.0
146.5
193.5
69,273
324
1,978
557 482 744 324
94.1 50.7
69.6 37.1 80.3 60.2
82.6 67.6 64.8 64.8
69,63 0.51 3,315.73 36.70 0.37 29,804.84 3,725.60 53.79 0.23 21,401.04 3,566.84 44.40 0.19
32,864.76 3,651.64 44.17 0.29 15,035.65 3,007.13 46.40 0.21
Jefferson .... 24
37
511.7
263.7
775.4
274,873
2,333
Jenkins ....... II
Johnson .......
9
17 10
161.0 118.0
210.1 160.0
371.1 278.0
67 133,596 99,524
1,084 872
Jones ......... 12
16
158.0
225.0
383.0
137,1l4
24 1,151
Lamar. . . . . . . . .
9
19
168.9
104.7
273.6
97,949
35 1,157
2,337 97.3 63.1 1,084 98.5 63.7
939 104.3 93.9 1,175 97.9 73.4 1,192 132.4 62.7
68,609.51 2,858.72 29.40 0.24
33,529.20 3,048.10 30.93 0.25 25,312.79 2,812.53 29.02 0.25 40,911.33 3,409.27 35.54 0.29 29,858.13 3,317.57 25.80 0.30
Lanier ........
4
4
63.5
53.4
116.9
41,850
264
Laurens ....... 28
39
207.0
445.25 652.25 233,506
2,230
Lee ........... 16
19
225.0
222.0
447.0
160,920
1,133
Liberty ....... 19
24
220.9
152.2
373.1
134,316 116 1,640
Lincoln ....... 13
13
174.0
121.0
295.0
106,200
15
892
264
2,231 1,133 1,756
907
66.0 66.0
79.6 57.2 70.8 59.6 92.4 73.1 69.7 69.7
12,738.94 3,184.73 48.25 0.30 76,449.61 2,730.34 34.28 0.32 42,7 45.36 2,671. 58 37.72 0.26 64,073.39 3,372.28 39.06 0.47 28,857.80 2,219.83 32.35 0.27
Long ..........
5
5
27.0
95.0
122.0
43,920
329
Lowndes ....... 20
31
207.0
344.5
551.5
197,437
33 1,661
Lumpkin . . . . . . .
1
1
24.0
24.0
8,640
9
M9.con ......... 15
35
299.5
217.5
517.0
185,086
1,668
M9.dison . . . . . . .
7
12
144.0
115.0
259.0
92,722
12
644
329 65.8 65.8 1,694 84.7 54.6
9 9.0 9.0 1,668 111.2 47.6
656 93.7 54.6
17,137.90 3,427.58 52.09 0.39 73,692.78 3,684.63 44.36 0.37
2,717.93 2,717.93 301.99 0.31 52,620.35 3,5 08.02 31.54 0.28 21,063.82 3,009.11 32.70 0.22
Marion ..
9
McDuffie . 10
McIntosh
8
Meriwether 20
Miller ..
8
Mitchell .. 16
Monroe .. 14
Montgomery .
5
Morgan 13
Murray .....
Muscogee .... 22
Newton .. 12
Oconee ...
5
Oglethorpe .... 14
Paulding
5
Peach .......
7
Pickens ...
1
Pierce ..
5
w Pike ..
9
w Polk ..........
6
Pulaski
9
Putnam ..... 10
Quitman ..
7
...i4 Rabun ....
Randolph
Richmond ..... 19
Rockdale ..
6
Schley ...
6
Screven ... 24
Seminole .
6
SpeLdtng
9
Stephens
3
Stewart .... 13
sumter .. 21
Talbot . 14
10
196.0
88.0
284.0
102,240
631
20 8
119.1 164.1
150.9 51.6
270.0 215.7
... '47 97 ,200
77 ,221
1,209 854
32
400.1
243.2
643.3
230,301
1 1,983
8
88.0
196.0
284.0
101,672
594
22
231.0
314.0
545.0
195,110
1,534
18
279.1
119.6
398.7
143,568
1,229
7
80.2
63.8
144.0
51,840
2
560
20
281.0
175.0
456.0
163,248
57 1,181
40
510.9
14.8
525.7
190,668
21 2,13 6
22
199.0
136.0
335.0
119,930
5 1,245
6
106.3
71.0
177 .3
63,473
22
360
14
239.0
212.5
451.5
161,637
5 1,083
6
91.1
26.5
117.6
42,336
367
11 2
162.0 11.0
54.0
216.0
4.0
15.0
77,328 ....4 5,370
781 48
5
100.0
143.0
243.0
90,994
41
373
15
136.6
136.0
272.6
97,590
12
867
12
112.5
66.5
179.0
64,440
4
575
12
166.0
137.0
303.0
108,474
771
14
207.5
106.1
313.6
112,896
801
9
117.5
69.6
187.1
66,981
517
20 ...266:4 191.9 .. '458:3 ...i64:07i 10 1,030
32
381.2
42.1
423.3
152,388
85 2,048
9
100.4
57.2
157.6
56,421
615
8
116.2
41.6
157.8
56,493
25
439
29
259.0
343.0
602.0
215,516
2,389
12
74.0
155.0
229.0
81,982
55
531
16
227 .8
53.3
281.1
98,736
8 1,036
3
85.3
22.0
107.3
38,413
3
251
19
217.0
180.0
397 .0
142,920
15 1,058
41
549.0
137.0
686.0
245,588
1,696
25
298.9
177.8
476.7
170,659
1,356
632 1,209
901 1,984
594
70.2 63.2 120.9 60.4
112.6 112.6 99.2 62.0 74.2 74.2
27,925.36 3,102.81 44.25 0.27
29,107.78 2,910.77 24.07 0.29 29,025.80 3,628.22 33.98 0.37 53,499.69 2,674.98 26.97 0.23 22,663.35 2,832.91 38.15 0.22
1,540 96.2 70.0
45,587.76 2,849.23 29.71 0.23
1,229 87.7 68.2
44,398.83 3,171.34 36.12 0.30
562 112.4 80.2
16,786.55 3,357.31 29.97 0.32
1,238 95.2 61.9
39,813.08 3,062.54 33.71 0.24
7
. ............
2,157
1,250 382
1,088
367
98.0 104.1
76.4
77.7 73.4
53.9 56.8 63.6
77.7 61.1
76,892.13
36,391.01 14,858.05
30,537.77 13,654.94
3,495.09 3,032.58 2,971.61
2,181.26
2,730.98
35.99 29.22
41.27
28.19
37.20
0.40
0.30 0.23 0.18
0.32
781 111.5 71.0 52 52.0 26.0 414 82.8 82.8
879 97.6 58.6 584 96.5 48.2
22,904.09 2,425.29
19,968.27 29,884.93 21,299.14
3,272.01 2,425.29
3,993.65 3,320.54 3,549.85
29.32 50.52
53.53 34.46
37.36
0.29 0.45 0.21 0.30
0.33
776 86.2 64.6
27,247.60 3,027.51 35.3 4 0.25
801 80.1 57.2
34,85 2.74 3,485.27 43.51 0.30
526 75.1 58.4
14,409.53 2,058.50 27.87 0.21
2 1,040
'74:2
52.0
....35:525:84 2:537:;6
34:49
0.21
2,133 112.2 66.6
615 102.5 68.3 464 77.3 58.0 2,389 99.5 82.3 586 97.6 48.8
70,138.75 3,691.51 34.24 0.46
16,352.33 2,725.38 26.58 0.28
14,530. 85 2,421.80 33.09 0.25 60,515.52 2,521.48 25.33 0.28 17,456.00 2,909.33 32.87 0.21
1,044
254 1,073 1,696 1,356
116.0
84.6 82.5 80.7 96.8
65.2 84.6 56.4 41.3 54.2
31,944.36 3,549.37 30.83 0.32 8,386.19 2,795.39 33. 41 0.21 39,3 45.85 3,026.60 37.18 0.27 57,942.42 2,759.16 34.16 0.23
41,75 0.90 2,982.20 30.78 0.27
TABLE IV _ Continued _ NEGRO SCHOOLS - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1963-64
Number of Number Morning Vehicles Trips Buses Cars Buses Cars
Daily Bus Mileage
(One Way)
Paved
Unpaved
Total
Total Annual
Bus Mileage
Average Number Pupils Transported
(Annual Average)
Within l~ Mile
More than l~
Grand
Radius
Mile Radius Total
Per Trans- Per
Bus
Bus Car Diem por-ted Bus
Per Bus Trip
TOTAL M & 0 Cost of Buses
on countyowned buses
AVERAGE COST
Cost per child
Ittransported more than miles radius by bus
Per
Per
Per Bus
Bus
Child Mile
Taliaferro .
7
7
129.0
51.0
180.0
64,800
53
498
Tattnall 12
18
180.8
271.3
452.1
161,852
904
Taylor 11
11
177.7
131.0
308.7
110,515
79
954
Telfair 11
17
113.0
157.0
330.0
118,140
25
868
Terrell 13
26
267.3
272.6
539.9
194,364
1,801
551 904 1,033 893 1,801
78.7
75.3 93.9 81.1
138.5
78.7 50.2
93.9 52.5 69.2
18,670.08 2,667. 15 37.49 0.28 35,470.86 2,955.90 39.23 0.21 34,367.36 3,124.30 36.02 0.31 35,146.44 3,195.13 40.49 0.29 44,619.99 3,432.30 24.77 0.22
Thomas
20
Tift
8
Toombs
7
Towns
Treutlen
6
21 16
7
6 00 00
444.0 166.0 133.5
117.0
257.0 153.0 84.6
50.3
701.0 319.0 218.1
.ooi67:3
250,958 114,202
78,080
... '60;228
34 1,850
16
662
358
"'98 .... 354
1,884 94.2 89.7
55,701.51 2,785.07 30.10 0.22
678 84.7 42.3
23,858.04 2,982.25 36.03 0.20
358 51.7 51.7
22,642.28 3,23 4.61 63.24 0.28
..452 75.3 75.3 00 i2:942:i3 2,157. 0 2 36.55 0.21
Troup . 14
18
443.2
111.0
554.2
199,512
84 1,322
Turner .
7
~ ...
Twiggs 18
Union ......
Upson .... 0
16
7 24 23
121.5 260.9
330.0
113.9 83.7
...i44:5
235.4
84,744
344.6
124,056
.00 474:5 ...iio;S20
.. ..8
596 1,454 1,079
1,406 100.4 78.1 596 85.1 85.1
1,462 81.2 60.9
50,681. 93 3,620.13 38.33 0.25 19,932.34 2,8 47. 47 33.44 0.23 47,295.17 2,627.50 32.52 0.38
1,082 '67:6 47:0 .. 00 39;367:26 2;460:45 36:48 0.23
Walker
5
8
139.0
24.0
163.0
58,680
521
Walton ...... 11
20
265.2
196.0
461.2
165,110
1,099
Ware .
4
4
110.5
132.0
242.5
86,815
257
Warren 15
15
220.0
192.0
412.0
147,496
121 1, 045
Washington
25
49
346.5
536.4
882.9
317,844
61 2,453
521 1,108
257 1,166
2,514
104.2 100.7
64.2
77.7 100.5
65.1 55.4 64.2
77.7 51.3
15,978.69 38,472.24 14,662.25 44,385.70
72,922.25
3,195.73 3,497. 47 3,665.56 2,959. 04 2,916.89
30.66
35.00 57.05 42.47
29.72
0."1 0.23 0.16
0.30
0.22
Wayne ...
5
5
153.0
97.0
250.0
90,000
369
369 13.8 13.8
19,904.84 3,980.96 53.94 0.22
Webster
9
10
172.0
99.0
271.0
97,018
10
586
596 66.2 59.6
22,054.94 2,450.54 37.63 0.22
Wheeler ..
8
9
151.7
86.1
237.8
85,132
17
523
540 67.5 60.0
24,741.29 3,092.66 47.30 0.29
White ..
1
2
22.5
4.3
26.8
9,594
Whitfield
1
19.5
30.5
50.0
17,900
4 58 00
30
58 58.0 29.0 34 34.0 17.0
4,608.64 4,608.64 79.45 0.48 4,536."1 4,536.27 151.20 0.25
Wilcox ..
9
13
117.0
Wilkes .. 14
16
282.8
Wilkinson . 11
18
182.0
Worth ..
23
34
316.2
Total
Counties 1,595 12 2,389 13 29,887.9
232.0
120.0 292.0 505.1
349.0 402.8 474.0 821.3
116,220
144,203 165,680 294,025
20,946.15 50,834.05 18,158,965
41
659
41 1,042
34 1,104
37 1,833
2,991 141,235
700 77.7 53.8 1, 083 77.3 67.6 1,138 103. 4 63.2
1,870 81.3 55.0
29,422.77 3,269.19 44.64 0.25 38,880.50 2,777.17 37.31 0.26 33,139.96 3,012.72 30.01 0.20 65,896.31 2,865. 05 35.94 0.22
34 11 144,271 90.4 60.3 $4,954,667.11 $3,106.37 $35.08 $0.27
NOTE: Expenditures not included above: Cars $6,794.42; per Diem $1,648.36. Total expenditure for all vehicles and per diem - $4,963,109.89.
Please note that some counties have cars but report no children transported by cars. In these cases:-the children transported by cars are included with the bus children.
- - TABLE V WHITE SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT 1963-64
* See Note at end of te.b~e
_ _ _ .0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.---=-_
EN R aLL M E-NT-By Gra~_-_---------- Gr!,~~ 1-.L_~---Bi_Gr~-_=__=__=_~==_----G""rade;e=:-12----
3
4
5
~s
Girls Total
9
19_____ 11
12
Boys Girls
Total
Total 1-12
Ungraded Enro}~~~t..~
Appling ..... 273
317
255
246
270
268
271
983
917 1,900
250
326
190
204
159
602
527 1,129 3,029
Atkinson .... 113
107
116
125
116
113
143
462
371
833 125 133
83
72
60
249
224
473 1,306
Bacon 172
182
165
170
182
204
184
661
598 1,259
222
214
157
158
124
438
437
875 2,134
Baker
46
33
38
35
37
40
39
146
122
268
38
56
32
33
29
86
102
188
456
Baldwin .. 355
310
314
297
289
300
270 1,081 1,054 2,135
249
325
257
210
149
623
567 1,190 3,325
92
0. Banks
131
143
114
127
120
137
113
479
406
885 127
90
87
74
80
219
239
458 1,343
27
Bar-r-ow 196
171
159
176
139
152
133
592
534 1,126 144
75
69
144 1,270
16
Bartow o
565
451., 436
487 409
411
374 1,649 1,484 3,133
431
352 293 246
138
727
733 1,460 4,593
Ben Hill ....... 115
105
108
92
81
94
86
355
326
681
73
62
79
56
135
816
Berrien ........ 281
243
254
253
213
246
249
930
809 1,739 217 229 189 192 126
494
459
953 2,692
Bibb . 2,541 2,300 2,108 2,105 1,981 2,074 1,908 7,658 7.359 15,017 2,014 1,924 1,791 1,490 1,087 4,256 4,050 8,306 23,323
185
~ Bleckley..
91
81
68
79
61
83
92
277
278
555
59
30
29
59
614
0-
Brantley ........
150
130
124
140
117
124
125
492
418
910 151 161 124 129
84
346
303
649 1,559
13
Brooks ........... 163
171
175
168
151
174
165
615
552 1,167 180 171 144 133 111
376
363
739 1,906
Bryan ...... 131
116
117
129
106
122
99
430
390
820 129 100
76
70
59
228
206
434 1,254
Bulloch .......... 389
367
354
348
340
357
346 1,318 1,183 2,501
344
321
307
298
255
Burke
161
149
158
184
149
162
187
602
548 1,150
160
129
122
131
96
795 321
730 1,525 4,026
317
638 1,788
14
Butts ...........
78
111
100
Calhoun
70
71
65
93 105 100 114
73
64
69
63
355 238
346 238
701 114 103
237 475
74
91 54
95 66
57 53
247 33
213 149
460 1,161
131
280
755
Camden
233
237
171
201
158
170
164
670
664 1,334
158
147
126
129
65
334
291
625 1,959
Candler ........
90
Carroll ........ 581
Catoosa .......... 705
Charlton ....... 118
107
551 689 91
117 502
643 104
111 518 683 105
112 489 640
98
78 487 604
84
97
380
332
712
500 1,888 1,740 3,628
602 2,365 2,201 4,566
119
352
367
719
116 489
551 95
71 463
522 116
105 383
395 77
80 335 408
71
88
229
231
460 1,172
281
958
993 1,951 5,579
274 1,065 1,085 2,150 6,716
64
219
204
423 1,142
12 31
Chatham o 3,137 2,866 2,745 2,584 2,710 2,403 2,208 9,582 9,071 18,653 2,288 2,023 2,197 1,727 1,373 4,868 4,740 9,608 28,261
398
Chattahoochee ....
60
51
42
26
25
26
20
133
117
250
22
19
19
12
11
43
40
83
333
Chattooga ..... 419
352
326
323
330
331
323 1,266 1,138 2,404
303 246 209 143 125
503
523 1,026 3,430
Cherokee ...
708
633
622
525
565
547
559 2,185 1,974 4,159
466
456
377
264
218
857
924 1,781 5,940
16 14
Clarke ............ 690
630
656
615
541
553
529 2,129 2,085 4,214
516
618
538
427
322 1,239 1,182 2,421 6,635
74
Clay ...........
38
26
25
31
29
40
26
114
101
215
38
21
35
25
36
90
65
155
370
Clayton.. 1,970 1,849 1,707 1,581 1,474 1,377 1,337 5,846 5,449 11,295 1,289 1,262 1,026
833
539 2,515 2,434 4,949 16,244
38
Clinch . 132
113
106
104
109
98 117
410
369
779 118
85
91
77
51
209
213
422 1,201
28
Cobb 3,695 3,342 3,263 3,048 2,908 2,659 2,649 11,205 10,359 21,564 2,332 2,439 2,087 1,683 1,196 4,870 4,867 9,737 31,301
51
Coffee ..... 413
413
413
381
381
382 400 1,485 1,298 2,783
368 434
356 262 196
849
767 1,616 4,399
58
Colquitt .... 439
404
409
405
426
388
434 1,486 1,419 2,905
112
112
70
99
53
201
245
446 3,151
Columbia ...... 363
352
325
349
309
283
258 1,179 1,060 2,239
272
249
152
175
104
475
477
952 3,191
Cook ............ 228
192
222
204
207
225
197
780
695 1,475 217 200 168 107 106
401
397
798 2,273
covet.e ............ 304
313 296
242
283
265
267 1,082
888 1,970
229
120
104
94
61
318
290
608 2,578
16
Cr-awrcr-d
52
54
53
51
40
44
54
169
179
348
50
49
34
36
23
89
103
192
540
Crisp ... 237
243
248
254
254
235
256
914
813 1,727 232 226 244 183 167
511
541 1,052 2,779
11
Dade .............. 241
256
254
224
210
245
252
882
800 1,682
248
218
170
143
91
417
453
870 2,552
Devaon
98
87
78
92
90
84
94
343
280
623
90
98
66
48
51
174
179
353
976
Decatur ...........
372
341
343
341
337
315
339 1,204 1,184 2,388
284
291
249
241
179
651
593 1,244 3,632
DeKalb .............. 6,388 5,992 5,807 5,697 5,233 5,153 4,708 20,137 18,841 38,978 4,539 4,383 3,983 3,716 2,542 9,873 9,290 19,163 58,141
488
Dodge ......... 275
249
278
300
258
272
297
980
949 1,929 267 283 245 254 145
594
600 1,194 3,123
11
Deoly ............. 119
101
123
116
121
124
102
432
374
806 120 116 103 102
91
282
250
532 1,338
Dougherty ... 2,230 1,770 1, 467 1,493 1,377 1,200 1,169 5,510 5,196 10,706 1,039 1,076 1,027
835
615 2,372 2,220 4,592 15,298
64
Douglas .... 564
499
462
475
424
461
404 1,782 1,507 3,289
497
307
248
226
142
737
683 1,420 4,709
w
~
Early ...... Echols ......
158 36
151 33
161 29
155 24
121 46
187 47
160 35
610 130
483 1,093
154
157
120
250
32
39
97 104
18
17
65 16
290 57
287 65
577 1,670
122
372
15
Bffingham .. 206
225
218
215
211
204
185
749
715 1,464 165 166 153 136 129
375
374
749 2,213
Elbert .... 258
254
216
254
227
227
248
867
817 1,684 208 224 230 223 157
539
503 1,042 2,726
18
Emanuel ........... 379
313
341
324
278
304
300 1,192 1,047 2,239
297
316
219
205
189
610
616 1,226 3,465
52
Evans ..... 118
105
100
122
94 113 121
408
365
773 114
97
87
60
64
234
188
422 1,195
Fannin ............ 378
280
351
147
367
341
381 1,272 1,173 2,445
353 333 292 244 191
726
687 1,413 3 858
Fayette ........... 180
153
175
159
159
140
149
568
547 1, U5
166
133
130
93
69
293
298
591 1,706
Floyd....... 1,079
972 964 866
824
885
791 3,323 3,058 6,381
647 645
534
569 395 1,400 1,390 2,790 9,171
40
For eybsi 466
334
343
281
365
327
325 1,304 1,137 2,441
302
308
206
191
109
534
582 1,116 3,557
Franklin ... 289
266
265
276
265
265
256
957
925 1,882
239
265
229
177
174
564
520 1,084 2,966
Fulton ... 2,863 2,797 2,692 2,633 2,539 2,496 2,404 9,459 8,965 18,424 2,527 2, 283 1,868 1,743 1,277 4,843 4,855 9,698 28,122
302
Gilmer .... 260
212
227
179
220
239
190
803
724 1,527 192 206 162 129 104
390
403
793 2,320
Glascock ..
37
26
31
31
33
28
34
107
113
220
28
27
31
25
17
56
72
128
348
Glynn ....... 1,042
974
936
874
803
734
717 3,138 2,942 6,080
680
666
720
657
484 1, 649 1,558 3,207 9,287
51
Gordon ......... 430
372
373
349
343
347
358 1,351 1,221 2,572
270
103
113
105
63
318
336
654 3,226
Grady .... 289
260
264
277
255
269
295 1,011
898 1,909 258 279 222 193 172
565
559 1,124 3,033
- - - TABLE V Continued WHITE SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT 1963-64
- - - - - - - - - - - - -_-_- -_-_-_- -_-_- __ .___-_- -_- - - - -
By Grades
_____ .~_ _ _ _ _i.___ 3_~-~..L__ ~ ____5__
* See Note at end of ta-ble.
N T __~_Ji..B..~~.11._E
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -------------------------~--------------
Grades 1-7
By Grades
Grades 8-12
Total Ungraded
6 ----~C~._~
Girls-n Tot-al -- --g-_ _ _9 ___ J:2___ ~C~=~.i:.__ Boys ~G1i~--Tota1 1-12 Enr_~ent*
Greene . 115
.00
107
104
102
110
99
363
374
737
90
87
98
Gwinnett 1,398 1,280 1,142 1,103 1,051 1,054 1,001 4,269 3,790 8,059
974
923
780
Habersham 539
440
455
4hS
422
429
,o2 .,627 1,508 3,135
356 364 289
Hall . 1,050
936
832
908
836
794
848 3,262 2,942 6,204
659
772
562
Hancock ..
58
37
59
36 51
46
56
171
172
343
41
52
35
66
206
220
426 1,163
1+44 1,843 1,920 3,763 11,822
44
214
758
757 1,515 4,650
32
315 1,325 1, 425 2,750 8,954
16
47
110
113
223
566
Haralson .82
166
145
173
.58
172
157
600
553 1,153
148
34
143
111
114
3.5
335
650 1,803
Harris 119
109
109
.32
118
118
119
443
381
824
105
117
113
88
64
243
244
487 .,311
Hart 277
236
276
267
222
237
258
933
840 1,773
204
222
230
244
161
562
499 1,061 2,834
Heard
83
85
98 103
90
86 104
346
303
649
97
85
94
47
69
19.
201
392 1,041
Henry 369
323
306
302
302
273
269 1,150
994 2,144
277
284
232
203
.70
636
530 .,166 3,310
.6
w Houston 1,175 1,031
932
897
841
800
899 3,382 3, .93 6,575
784
780
712
692
458 .,794 1,69"2 3,486 10,061
49
00 Irwin .......... 133
115
129
130
116 .02
102
454
373
827 105
114
124
99
72
247
26 7
514 1,341
.6
Jackaon 260
211
196
180
197
.75
149
748
620 1,368
140
42
47
25
20
134
.40
274 1,642
Jasper
72
59
57
74
49
64
54
214
2.5
429
57
60
47
43
33
125
115
240
669
Jeff Davis 211
194
212
.99
226
.93
226
768
693 1,461
174
218
.63
155
.22
432
400
832 2,293
Jefferson 184
157
179
170
158
166
173
630
557 1,187
159
182
137
137
96
347
364
711 1,898
,6
Jenkins
96 100
90
94 110
99 105
357
337
694 .08
78
92
64
54
223
173
396 .,090
,4
Johnson ....... .05
89 103 101 107 100
9.
352
344
696
93 110
95
82
79
229
230
459 1,155
Jonea 170
126
119
.31
.42
118
137
523
420
943 105 117 .05
75
68
228
242
1+70 .,413
Lamar .
76
66
65
75
65
72
67
247
239
486
77
78
60
49
29
155
.38
293
779
Lanier 106
91
73
90
82
94
87
335
288
623
95
76
51
56
4.
167
152
319
942
Laurens 248
.96
247
238
274
247
249
895
804 1,699
242
211
.91
196
138
532
446
978 2,677
Lee
64
86
80
79
59
75
67
266
244
510
76
61
60
45
33
141
134
275
785
Liberty. 140
136
129
142
144
117
169
509
468
971
185
157
139
109
70
338
322
660 1,637
Lincoln .
64
5.
45
62
71
70
65
239
189
428
52
72
70
5'1
6.
.68
141;.
3.2
71+0
11
Long .
65
73
68
64
79
74
67
246
244
490
69
62
45
53
42
149
122
Lowndes . 420
404
354
363
345
347
312 1,382 1,163 2,545
329
335
273
248
.85
7.6
654
Lumpkin
Me.C0!l >
.A,fllA()n
.89 114 243
.93 105 219
.70 85
19 L
174
Q7
2i)~
159 96
222
l~
198
156
8J~
208
605 3l~ 1 707
590 1,19\
142
lhl
Eo7
1J0
79
325
,66
87 108
9l
78
03
731 1,L.98
216
208
152
149
133
291-
2 J: ?
452
295 185 406
761
3,915
1, 78}~
1.093
2,356
34
Marion
51
46
56
46
50
60
59
~kDuff:!.c
210
173
198
157
162
193
176
McIntosh
93
71 112
78
71
72
77
186
655 314
182
368
66
49
52
38
614 1,269
151
145
133
116
260
574
47
49
44
40
38
07
48
118
339 117
12;
303 111
94,
~:2
611 1,911
228
802
Meriwether 231
204
213
224
205
193
2n5
767
70S 1;475
186
186
152
160
120
}95
h19
804 ?,279
Miller . 121
96
92
106
108
108
101
401
331
732 118 100 101
85
87
254
237
491 1,223
Mitchel1 159
110
141
151 124
144
123
470
482
952 113 145 117 122
95
301
291
592 1,544
14
Monroe . 101
99
94
124
111
119
108
403
353
756 112
98
90 108
65
237
236
473 1,229
Montgomery
68
63
90
80
74
70
77
272
250
522
70
94
96
73
65
206
192
398
920
Morgan .. 148
129
130
128
141
110
125
480
431
911
122
105
100
84
74
.27 6
209
485 1,396
Murray 384
318
286
261
304
269
262 1,147
937 2,084
225
254
200
172
113
474
490
964 3,048
Muscogee 3,921 3,523 3,377 3,131 2,881 2,697 2,432 11,236 10,726 21,962 2,364 2,549 2,244 2,036 1,334 5,246 5,281 10,527 32,489
185
Newton . 353
366
354
341
323
332
304 1,228 1,145 2,373
307
323
235
215
150
615
615 1,230 3,603
Oconee . 137
117
100
108
96 102
98
395
363
758
124
125
106
92
53
264
236
500 1,258
33
Oglethorpe ..
87
84
80
77
81
85
78
299
273
572
86 100
75
76
71
213
195
408
980
Paulding ... 398
369
336
330
309
292
305 1,205 1,134 2,339
306
264
237
190
158
625
530 1,155 3,494
Peach ... 163
165
148
136
144
130
147
551
482 1,033
148
144
120
108
68
307
281
588 1,621
Pickens 238
217
216
213
186 228
185
763
720 1,483 222 151 137 132
88
362
368
730 2,213
34
Pierce 196
166
195
173
197
179
208
691
623 1,314
208
183
178
144
145
448
410
858 2,172
34
.wo Pike
107
86
92
92
85
83
84
349
280
629 105
85
87
55
53
215
170
385 1,014
Polk ..
463
414
379
385
332
361
371 1, 417 1,288 2,705
222 166 188 134 115
421
404
825 3,530
17
Pulaski 126
122
Putnam ....
84
95
98 105 106 110
87
93
93
94
90
351 319
316 317
667 636
90
79 ", '67
61
60
165
192
357
667 993
Quitman ..
16
26
15
26
20
16
20
69
70
139
30
18
10
9
17
44
40
84
223
Rabun ....... 227
191
166
201
168
217
165
692
643 1,335
180
232
209
177
126
486
438
924 2,259
16
Rando Lph
68
78
72
87
79
90
81
236
269
555
82
87
62
79
55
181
184
365
920
Rt chmond 2,488 2,316 2,322 2,231 2,060 1,926 1,865 7,749 7,459 15,208 1,8!.j.2 1,577 1,547 1,131
887 3,516 3,468 6,984 22,192
471
Rockdale 267
282
259
250
215
209
211
916
777 1,693
195
207
155
140
112
412
400
812 2,505
Schley
32
25
28
27
24
31
25
88
104
192
30
28
31
34
1.9
73
69
142
334
Screven 154
162
171
143
151
161
173
605
510 1,115
143
157
151
114
106
351
320
671 1,786
Semfno Le 107
104
97
94 113
92 110
400
317
717
109 113
94
104
65
235
250
485 1,202
15
Spalding .......... 668
605
599
566
573
552
593 2,141 2,015 4,156
542
543
525
376
379 1,173 1,092 2,265 6,421
69
.3tephens A
249
256
251
225
270
248
925
853 1,778
198
280
230
195
170
517
556 1,073 2,851
18
S't awar-t
42
50
46
42
56
42
168
160
323
57
52
46
1,4
42
129
112
241
569
Sumter
?9 112 107
91 102
99
336
363
699
38
83
71
60
57
187
172
359 1,058
12
'I'a Lbo t ...
41
50
35
47
49
46
157
148
305
53
52
42
29
21
106
91
197
502
- - TABLE V Continued - WHITE SCHOOLS
ENROLLMENT 1963-64
* See Note at end of table.
--------------------_._----------- ----------ENROI:LMENT-------------------
_________ l __~----~~~-~frade~___ n~_~___ I_
_ 1:--- BOY~r~deSG~;i~ T~talu~_~__Lade~o __-
12 _=_;d~ad~~r~~12---;~~~ ~~~l~~~~:~t*
Taliaferro
13
16
20
21
14
16
22
57
65
122
16
17
13
22
11
39
40
79
201
Tattu9.11 . 241
219
207 191
217
215
239
782
747 1,529
203
196
175
186
145
459
451
910 2,439
Taylor 107
103
78
96
90
36
80
323
317
640
85
65
91
96
51
194
194
383 1,028
Telfair 188
225
186
178
180
172
158
651
636 1,287
189
133
128
114
82
314
332
6 1+6
1,933
17
Terrell 100
85 100 100
99 101
87
345
327
672 110 108
96
94
66
234
240
474 1,146
Thomas 274
216
216 229 223 200 245
353
745 1,603 218 175 176 143 115
440
387
827 2,4}J
30
Tift 521
466
456 448 479 436 483 1,735 1,554 3,289 409
306
289
244
244
743
749 1,492 4,781
51
'I'oombs
209
169
171
181
176
156
161
655
563 1,223
166
143
140
147
117
352
361
713 1,936
66
Towns ............. 103
99
93
99
35
90
87
338
323
661
97
79
106
80
59
192
229
421 1,082
31
Treut1en
95
97 104
92 116 104 116
370
354
724
88
77
75
85
49
177
197
374 1,098
Troup 247
224
203
238
212
207
218
821
728 1,549
233
266
205
197
150
519
533 1,052 2,601
80
:;;:
a
Turner , Twiggs Union .
116 102
1 61+
114 79
169
116 "0 144
120 90
164
121
93 158
118
85 149
136
90 158
442 328 593
399
841 111 119 116
90
291
619
64
83
68
62
513 1,106
161
133
137
100
86
31 98
279 141
301
243 167 328
522 1,363
308
927
629 1,735
13
Upson 203
186
144
211
158
193
193
707
581 1,288
1"0
103
53
46
21
200
203
403 1,691
Walker 1,298 1,133 1,072 1,041
912
880
923 3,777 3,482 7,259
864
813
716
613
392 1,769 1,629 3,398 19,657
53
',.jalton .... 385
349
350
333
326
316
348 1,260 1,147 2, 401
313 261
241
234 173
614
608 1,222 3,629
35
Ware . 416
364
354
340
328
330
346 1,322 1,15 6 2,478
327 328 272 242 187
668
688 1,356 3,834
wer-reu
56
36
50
55
52
59
57
199
166
365
59
54
45
39
41
107
131
238
603
Washington
183
159
142
177
166
157
157
623
518 1,141
159
188
179
145
97
416
352
768 1,909
14
Wayne ... 400
407
409
373
375
360
357 1,386 1,295 2,681
354
411
325
232
206
803
725 1,528 4,209
Webster
19
22
23
21
23
29
36
78
95
173
16
21
22
14
17
42
48
9
263
wheeLer-
8o
61.
85
81
84
So
94
311
257
568
84
61
44
38
26
120
133
253
821
White 198
165
157
146
178
195
128
611
556 1,167 146 146 139 109 102
311
331
642 1,809
Whitfield 846
811
782
769
668 707 639 2,749 2,473 5,222
600
552
458
405
286 1,097 1,204 2,301 7,523
16
Wilcox . 114
Wilk~s..
95
Wilkinson 100
Worth 218
Total
Counties 67,125
118 100 110 235
61,295
112 88 96
231
59,122
106 106
89 208
57,828
137 74 71 207
55,155
121 116
94 103
100
86
185 232
53,928 52,559
445 344 327 828
211,582
379 316 325 688
195,43'0
324 660 652 1,516
40 7 , 012
108 115
87 220
50,055
123 93 96 222
48,092
102 109
79 140
42,283
89 84 68 156
36,1325
83 83 58 114
27,314
233 237 203 450
103,650
272 247 185 402
100,889
505 484 388 852
204,569
1,329 1,144 1,040 2,368
611,581
3,707
Americus 186
145
149
146
133
158
153
538
532 1,070 172 165 143 119 140
399
343
742 1,812
26
Atlanta 5,864 5,213 5,099 4,860 4,745 4,580 4,3 44 17,818 16,857 34,705 4,3"7 4,875 4,053 3,755 2,953 9,986 9,967 "9,953 54,658
544
Barnesville ..
81
74
73
60
58
69
69
241
243
484
59
66
65
59
59
154
154
308
792
Bremen ........ 100
87
86 113
84
88
91
324
325
649
78
88
72
87
61
190
196
386 1,035
Buford
81
59
80
75
69
70
73
249
258
507
66
85
59
56
58
156
168
324
831
Ca'lhoun 103
136
103
108
89 105 108
401
351
752
92 266 222 185 116
434
447
881 1,633
Carrollton 210
202
168
155
182
180
178
650
625 1,275 156 172 141 133 100
355
347
702 1,977
Cartersville 192
184
192
176
171
161
158
630
604 1,234 nO 162 168 159 120
387
392
779 2,013
55
Cedartown .... 199
194
190
184
171
186
177
676
625 1,301
294
312
283
272
16 14-
671
654 1,325 2,626
15
Chickamauga
59
40
40
59
39
54
40
180
151
331
30
97
95
67
54
173
170
343
674
Cochran
84
70
62
70
73
57
61
232
245
477
69 122 149 123
79
268
274
542 1,019
Commerce 113
114
95 115 117 105
93
387
365
752 112 208 131 116
98
363
302
665 1,417
Dalton 490
422
433
384
374
369
360 1,456 1,376 2,832
347
327
340
242 176
720
712 1,432 4,264
Decatur .. 291
288
235
262
287
285
258
946
960 1,906 308 349 293 342 238
796
734 1,530 3,436
68
Dublin .... 267
239
236
226
208
255
245
868
805 1,676
217
197
192
159
125
454
436
890 2,5 66
14
Fi tzgerald 104
118
117
89 101 103
96
371
357
728
128
133
168
167
120
352
364
716 1,444
39
Gainesville 342
313
J22
280
291
277
285 1,115
995 2,110
248
217
221
237
146
539
530 1,069 3,179
29
Havkf.nsvf Lje
....69
124
61
63
124
114
109
97
92
73
241
244
485
609
Hogansville
86
64
91
71
76
80
279
258
537
70
70
83
82
63
195
173
368
905
Jefferson
95
107
94 108 105 109 101
410
309
719 117 136 131 118
78
293
307
600 1,319
;;;:
LaGrange .... Marietta
397 568
381 502
348 451
337 464
354 447
298 445
349 1,288 1, n6 2,464 383 1,709 1,551 3,260
309 376
254 384
272 302
268 315
178 237
656 840
625 1,281 3,7 45 774 1,614 4,874
86 20
Moultrie ..... 215
185
186
197
202
196
164
717
628 1,345
454
440
459
394
334 1,092
989 2,081 3,426
Newnan 193
208
183
172
173
183
199
668
643 1,311
172
259
216
231
161
556
483 1,039 2,350
27
Pelham ..
81
80
79
87
77
98
73
286
289
575
81 121
95
85
60
236
206
442 1,017
26
Rome.... 639
554
481
541
516
478
485 1,881 1,813 3,694
419
431
381
394
268
904
989 1,893 5,5 87
18
Tallapoosa
73
59
63
61
57
48
74
215
220
435
52
52
45
48
27
103
121
224
659
Tallulah Falls
11
8
12
12
17
13
26
47
52
99
30
26
24
37
23
81
59
140
239
Thomaston ...... 189
163
180
200
161
171
193
668
589 1,257
194-
282
257
277
182
617
575 1,192 2,449
Thomasville 311
262
250
240
225
214
213
864
851 1,715 216 207 175 171 121
451
439
890 2,605
17
Toccoa 117
127
105
124
100
119
99
397
394
791 105 101 114
90
66
253
223
476 1,267
14
Trion ........
99
96
67
93
81 104
93
347
291
638
98
80
78
66
67
224
165
389 1,027
Valdosta ..... 523
463
462
442
419
375
344 1,610 1,418 3,028
321
318
327
274
184
713
711 1,424 4.452
35
Vidalia ...... 143
149
152
131
140 114
li7
499
447
946 113 145 104 105
80
302
245
547 1,493
Waycross 343
303
296
310
296
295
280 1,111 1,015 2,126
285
273
235
238
183
613 Eol 1,214 3,3 40
18
West Point
36
37
32
48
50
50
51
158
146
304
58
56
50
58
41
143
120
263
567
Winder 139
131
107
107
92
96 122
399
395
794
107
257
208
186
135
458
435
893 1,687
Total
Ci ties 13,024 11,777 11,319 11,105 10,775 10,587 10,364 40,696 38,255 78,951 10,574 11,845 10,448 9,807 7,368 25,368 24,674 50,042 128,993 1,051
Total
Counties 67,125 61,295 59,122 57,828 55,155 53,928 52,559 211,582 195,430 407,012 50,055 48,092 42,283 36,825 27, 31l.t 103,680 108,889 204,569 611,581 3,7 07
Grand
Total ....... 80,149 73,072 70,441 65,933 65,930 64,5"5 62,923 252,278 233,685 485, 963 60,629 59,937 52,731 46,63 2 34,682 129,048 125,563 254,611 740,574 4,758
*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 V - Continued -- WHITE SCHOOLS - ENROLLMENT 1963-64 Bverdng Schools - Kindergartens
SYSTEM
Number of Teachers Male Female Total Boys
Girls
EVENING SCHOOlS _OLLMENT
Adults
Male
Female
Total
COMBINED A. D. A.
Under
Over
18
18
Years
Years
Total
SYSTEM
Boys
KINDERGARTENS
ENROLLMElNT
AVERAGE
Girls
DAILY Total ATrEND-
ANCE
Catoosa
1
1
2
14
DeKalb
1
1
2
Dougherty
27
14
41 106
Elbert
4
4
23
7
Muscogee
3
2
5 143
107
Richmond
18
10
28
36
22
Walker
4
5
9
Atlanta (City)*'
33
19
52 335
350
Cartersville (City)
1
1
Jefferson (City)
1
1
3
2
27
22
27 Muscogee . 1,532 1,479
3,011 2,120
27
18
45
30
30 Atlanta (City) .. 2,097 2,012
4,109 3,185
784
678
1,568 (Not Available)
Bremen (City) 32
26
58
51
6
84
120
27
34
61 Jefferson fCity .
6
11
17
16
52
22
422
331
324
38
811
48
29
67 ThOmaston City . 52
41
397
445
93
80
35
26
61 (Not Available)
Totals 3,719 3,5 69
7,288 5,45 2
609
539
1,833
309
616
925
8
8
16 (Not Available)
44
20
64
62
62
Totals
89
~
56 145 657
494
1,990
1,728
4,869
427
*White and Negro (reports do not give separate information by race)
1,190 1,617
TABLE VI - NEGRO SCHOOLS - ENROLLMENT 1963-64 See note at end of table
By Grades
4
Grades 1-7
Boys
Girls
ENROLLMENT Total
By Grades
10
11
Grades 8-12
12 Boys
Girls
Total
Total Ungraded 1-12 Enrollmenti'
Appling.........
191
105
109
119
104
104
100
436
396
832 106 104
37
35
32 142 172
314 1,146
Atkinson ......
81
68
72
78
51
59
60
245
224
469
52
44
45
35
22 102
96
198
667
Bacon ....
53
46
39
31
39
34
31
Baker ....
84
94
91
89
84
70
73
Baldwin ....
360
302
258
254
256
260
238
137 296
946
136
273
37
21
30
22
289
585
71
72
54
24
982 1,928 312 172 155 152
22
64
68
33 128 126
97 459 429
132
405
254
839
888 2,816
30
Banks
11
16
12
14
41
34
75
11
11
86
Barrow '"
No Negro Schools
Barto'W
86
61
66
58
52
79
77
247
232
479
.48
23
25
48
527
15
Ben Hill .... Berrien ...
63 65
33 61
38 53
44 60
47
40
67
35
40
159
67
211
146 197
305
50
42
408
49
35
36 45
40 21
32 19
94 106
200
91
78
169
505 577
Bibb 1,621 1,376 1,390 1,332 1,369 1,331 1,207 4,894 4,732 9,626 1,356 1,108
839
550
430 2,121 2,162 4,283 13,909
74
:;;:
Bleckley.
w
Brantley.....
Brooks ...
77 29
256
36
37 231
47
27 262
51 21
258
49 26
253
36
37
28
20
214 209
178 106
893
155
333
33
82
188
790 1,683 212 174 146
89
11
22
72 312 381
33
366
188
693 2,376
Bryan
116
112
102
91
96 74
69
324
336
660
62
60
48
39
32 127 114
241
901
Bulloch ...........
437
403
308
324
269
325
292 1,204 1,154 2,358
246
242
162
136
95 451 430
881 3,239
Burke Butts o.o
579 488 140 165
441 154
482 121
463 122
427 148
436 1,721 1,595 3,316
322
149
529
470
999 104
341 228 174
90
94
71
122 44
529 190
658 1,187 4,503
213
403 1,402
Calhoun '"
198 160 189 169 156 158 135
601
564 1,165
118
112
97 111
62 241 259
500 1,665
Camden
143 146 117 121
108 113
111
441
418
859 123 101
97
73
52 234 212
446 1,305
15
Candler .
88
88
64
82
73
69
69
278
255
533
61
59
36
27
36 113 106
219
752
Carroll ...
246
194
191
175
161
151
130
617
631 1,248
1,248
14
Catoosa ....
6
11
9
9
6
6
4
23
28
51
7
9
4
3
7
17
13
30
81
Charlton
109
82
83
78
37
72
40
262
239
501
42
30
34
20
23
76
73
149
650
Chatham..... 2,851 1,931 1,789 1,727 1,631 1,431 1,376 6,577 6,159 12,736 1,285 1,201 1,103
831
575 2,506 2,489 4,995 17,731
407
Chattahoochee .
39
29
32
29
29
30
23
101
110
211
31
17
23
9
10
41
49
90
301
Chattooga ..... Cherokee ..
50 31
35 28
41 29
55 23
59 25
64 14
55 28
210 99
149 79
359 178
52 28
45 26
44 20
30 20
28 10
93 106
55
49
199 104
558 282
Clarke .....
443
378
350
309
316
287
288 1,196 1,175 2,371
255
287
229
200
127
521
577 1,098 3,469
52
Clay...
102
103
97
79
99
91 103
364
310
674
59
63
53
59
35 116 153
269
943
TABLE VI - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOLS - ENROLLMENT 1963-64 *See note at end of table
5y Grades 4
Gr-ades 1-7
30ys
Girls
ENROLLMENT Total
By Grades
10
11
Grades 8-12: 12 Boys Girls Total
Total Ungraded 1-12 Enroll.ment*
Clayton .
182
190
166
188
162
181
160
588
641 1,229
118
117
101
111
51 255 255
510 1,139
Clinch
116
101
81
94
11
62
51
313
215
588
60
50
32
16
14
99
172
160
Cobb .
189
161
148
131
151
132
142
533
533 1,066
81
44
81 1,153
Coffee .
232
232
231
210
212
212
186
801
114 1,515
115
174
11
74
66
281
560 2,015
31
Colquitt
303
266
255
236
255
188
755
748 1,503
1,503
Columbie.
200
195
182
168
159
143
139
621
565 1,186
138
135
76
66
45
225
235
460 1,646
Cook
144
131
119
114
127
132
118
464-
"27
891
102
91
63
57
33 167 179
346 1,237
Coweta ......
239
214 183 149
168
191 154
634
664 1,298
166
291
'.;>38
186
131
"98
514 1,012 2,310
11
Crawford
151
113
112
81
91 105
89
392
368
160
86
19
62
52
40
148
1}1
319 1,079
Crisp ........
261
261
251
251
231
229 231
913
826 1,139 234 115 133
81
84
353
354
707 2,446
16
.:;.;.:
Dade Dawson
3
5
No Negro Schools
13
15
28
35
Decatur
440
356
319
333
313
291
256 1,153 1,155 2,308
232
228
180
14.2 113
422
413
895 3,203
14
Dehakb
415
390
402
366 321
325
304 1,270 1,253 2,5 23
321 312
236
115
139
59"
589 1,183 3,706
66
Dodge
186
163
165
131
138
116
131
563
461 1,030
133
105
101
19
51 200 275
4'(5 1,505
Dooly..........
219
199
196
191
204
210
212
113
724- 1,437
172
118
115
109
13
2erO
311
581 2,024
18
Dougherty .
935
906
868
881
859
161
122 3,082 2,85 6 5,938
115
629
528
366
221 1,169 1,290 2,459 8,391
58
Douglas
109
86
65
91
11
61
88
293
284
511
64
11
51
42
51 142 143
28 5
862
Early ......... Echols ...........
2~~
231 24
210 28
259 29
214 22
232 21
111 14
829 89
153 1,582
92
181
143
121
119
77 306 344
650 2,232
28
12
5
3
3
15
13
28
209
Effingham .
144
126
119
120
134
122
111
431
445
8er6
113
101
68
46
46 181 193
Elbert .
204 202
206
206 115
207 185
102
683 1,385 198 160 109
83
58
304
304
Emanuel
261
258
214 223 191
181
150
752
126 1,478
,60
111 105
19
83 262 282
Evans
110
102
83
93
18
89
64
296
323
619
15
63
42
34
23 116 121
Fannin .........
1
1
1,250
10
1,993
2,022
856
1
Fayette ........
93
11
10
68
55
89
12
254
270
524
51
54
5"
32
16 104 109
213
ur
Floyd ............
21
18
15
16
15
13
21
51
62
119
119
Forsyth
No Negro Schools
Franklin
95
19
61
Fulton ..........
526
438
380
63
49
69
256
223
4ci9
51
44
3"
31
359
31+0
338 1,441 1,314 2,155
385 299 259 208
82 109
191
670
640
635 1,275 4,030
68
Gilmer
No Negro Schools
Glascock Glynn
40 362
34 348
31 332
28
41
340 284
25 324
16
100
115
215
364 1,182 1,172 2,354
15 341
20 273
13
8
10
260 149 141
31
35
66
281
564 600 1,164 3,518
15
Gordon
No Negro Schoo Ls
Grady
290
254
223
242
237
173
172
848
743 1,591
138
151
123
89
69
263
307
5'(0 2,161
16
Greene
234
224
202
167
186
187
172
672
700 1,372
186
111 108
81
316
312
628 2,000
45
Gwinnett
111
77
80
71
59
67
62
286
241
527
82
52
30
33 121 120
241
768
13
Habersham
14
12
14
22
12
16
14
50
54
104
19
23
25
22
13
40
62
102
206
Hall 0
No Negro Schools
Hancock
235
256
269
272
297
243
261
943
890 1,833 210 201 137
96
96 331 409
740 2,573
Haralson
40
40
41
32
40
34
30
138
119
257
42
22
23
16
18
48
73
121
378
Harris
199
182
169
228
214
198
182
723
649 1,372
204
183
106
97
62
313
339
652 2,024
Hart ;.
146
122
114
130
106
113
101
421
411
832
86
82
50
46
54 143 175
318 1,150
Heard
41
50
31
37
30
42
31
134
128
262
27
24
28
23
24
49
77
126
388
15
Henry
341
305 268
273
281
237
239
994
950 1,944 223 180 151 115
87
383
373
756 2,700
16
Houston
392
339
338
328
335 283
268 1,146 1,137 2,283
330
250 168
96
82 442 486
928 3,211
Irwin
127
135
144
112
129
102
103
418
434
852
89
96
61
62
34 180 162
342 1,194
13
~
Jackson Jasper
54 102
48 91
30 84
21
43
98 114
38
36
99 105
141 338
129 355
270 693
76 87
61 74
45 68
36 61
35 140 113 55 165 180
253
523
345 1,038
18
Jeff Davts
64
87
64
72
49
48
47
235
196
431
54
50
39
30
30 105
98
203
634
Jefferson
368
350
349
343
356
310
286 1,199 1,163 2,362
236 228
169
137
102
387 485
Jenkins
191
169
141
183
175
136
105
546
554 1,100
133
125
86
65
60 222 247
Johnson .
151
103
124
107
128
93
76
411
371
782
59
79
43
41
31 111 142
Jones
182
149
180
148
147
128
105
527
512 1,039 108
96
73
57
53
184
203
Lamar
126
110
130
110
122
109
126
417
416
833 120 103
92
54
53
210
212
872 3,234
469 1,569
253 1,035 387 1,426 422 1,255
Lanier
62
52
58
46
51
43
40
174
178
352
54
30
23
27
13
71
76
147
499
Laurens
255
269
264
206
257
228
248
944
783 1,727 176 163 124
99
85
296
349
647 2,374
Lee .
169
139
138
160
105
122
137
497
473
970 115
91
84
48
36 190 184
374 1,344
Liberty
173
174
164
163
178
190
170
625
587 1,212
167
157
149
120
79
332
340
672 1,884
30
Lincoln
103
120
90
98 115
95
86
360
347
707
82
76
55
31
42
133
153
286
993
Long
55
51
53
51
58
42
32
183
159
342
36
28
30
28
15
69
68
137
479
Lowndes .
188
193
184
168
170
167
181
645
606 1,251 160 168 156 113
88
342
343
685 1. 936
Lumpkin .
4
2
1
5
2
1
1
Macon .
380 293
248
304 287
242
221
7 999
9
16
976 1,975
1 204
.. 'i';6
173
118
1
88
389
370
1
17
759 2,734
115
Madison
82
52
70
63
68
72
53
241
219
460
81
68
40
30
21 112 128
240
700
15
TABLE VI - Continued _ NEGRO SCHOOLS - ENROLLMENT 1963-64 *See note at end of table
By Grades
4
Grades 1-7 Boys Girls
ENROLLMENT Totel
By Grades
10
11
Marion .........
107
93
83 108
88
85 104
331
337
668
88 102
60
59
McDuffie .......
215
184 169
195
173 161
140
622
615 1,237 139 120
94
81
McIntosh ......
133
130
129
142
107
125
116
440
442
882 114 108
98
65
Meriwether ..... Miller ........
325 77
309 297
81
85
335 286
74
83
308 87
300 1,105 1,055 2,160
241
234
67
304
250
554
74
46
164 37
155 34
Mltchell ........
339 262 244
275 250
266 214
953
897 1,850
214
130
117
92
Monroe .........
162
158
128
141
139
172
153
495
558 1,053
160
166
103
84
Montgomery . . . . .
141
101
84
73
64
66
58
297
2g)
587
61
47
49
37
Morgan ............
215 171 191
19)
141 156
178
643
599 1,242
143
121
95
46
Murray........
1
1
2
1
4
1
5
1
~
Muscogee .... 1,441 1,250 1,170 1,193 1,045 1,051
Newton ......
315
261
251
192
212
198
972 4,097 4,025 8,122
177
806
800 1,606
935 140
844 165
749 116
583 77
Oconee ............
64
43
36
26
27
32
34
124
138
262
31
41
25
19
Oglethorpe ......
103
110 144
133
102
119
g)
401
400
801 100
83
69
41
Paulding .........
50
41
64
37
35
39
47
142
171
313
32
31
27
22
Peach......... .
255 226 255
309 226
232 183
832
854 1,686 242 185 156 125
Pickens ......... .
14
13
8
7
13
9
6
37
33
70
20
7
8
9
Pierce .........
95
67
70
65
66
54
48
253
212
465
55
50
63
54
Pike ........
109
g)
94 127 109
77
77
357
326
683 102 109
55
43
Polk .........
107
132
108
108
104
g)
122
388
383
771
54
40
29
44
Pulaski ........
115
120
112
126
243
230
473 105
71
67
49
Putnam .........
164
127
124
126
141
105
131
499
419
918 109 124
92
65
Quitman ..........
72
57
52
63
50
51
39
198
186
384
58
49
25
24
Rabun ............
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
5
1
Randolph ........
215
207 179
186
180 182
152
684
617 1,301 166 166 125
99
Richmond..... 1,332 1,243 1,259 1,176 1,158 1,087 1,079 4,221 4,113 8,334
986
917
869
559
Rockdale .........
145
109
117
Schley........
72
75
61
7" 59
86 64
78 73
85 64
355 260
339 208
694 468
85 49
78 "2
57 46
50 29
Screven ....
305 280 267 259 288
249
233
Seminole ......
91
88 113 105
94
82
63
973 314
g)8 1,881 229 204 162 125
322
636
93
g)
67
53
Grades 8-12 12 Boys Girls Total
Total Ungraded 1-12 Enrollment*
34 167 176
50 237 247
47 215 217
88 388 494
28
86 133
343 1,011
484 1,721
432 1,314
882 3,042
219
773
67 271 349
620 2,470
,6
63 272 304
576 1, 629
27 103 118
221
808
14
58 208 255
463 1,705
1
1
6
415 1,707 1,819 3,526 11,648
49
59
273
284
557 2,163
21
63
74
137
399
47
50
155
188
343 1,144
25
61
76
137
450
80
393
395
788 2,47 4
12
10
24
30
54
124
32 122 132
254
719
29 170 168
338 1,021
27
94 100
194
965
47 164 175
44 208 226
26
82 100
1
88 303 341
339
812
434 1,352
182
566
1
6
644 1,9"5
409 1,856 1,884 3,740 12,07'4
168
42 ,"8 164
312 1,006
30
77 119
196
664
97 377 440
817 2,698
44 160 187
347
983
Spalding ............ Stephens ...........
427 29
365 22
360 23
425 23
324 21
346 31
299 1,334 1,212 2,546
23
86
86
172
278
227
180
118
80
....69
439
444
Stewart ...........
193
169
155
151
164
152
128
569
543 1,112
129
110
106
88
211 291
Sumter ............
256
226
258 235
256 250 164
853
792 1,645 133
186 131
75 213 312
Talbot ..............
164
167
172
155
158
158
136
568
542 1,110
157
134
99
89
58 248 289
Taliaferro .........
79
66
70
67
45
66
64
248
Tattnall ...........
152
142
147
138
111
156
115
504
Taylor ............
182
124
132
139
138
122
89
484
Telfair ...........
163
151
141
145
119
125
121
522
Terrell ...........
304
279 272
238
255
195
286"
943
209
457
59
37
25
13
457
961 109
75
86
62
442
926 124 110
63
50
443
965 128 105
93
72
886 1,829
228
171
141
113
15
86
63
57 190 199
39 189 197
59 230 227
76 323 406
Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . .
252
270
248
238
244
184
177
841
772 1,613 142 126 137 122
74 275 326
Tift ................
323 306 284 269
266 213 202
999
864 1,863 222 132 125
98
78 325 330
Toombs . . . .
78
84
77
81
77
72
41
283
227
510
63
48
33
37
34 115 100
Towns ......
No Negro Schools
Treutlen.. ~ .....
76
77
67
81
68
64
35
268
200
468
56
34
34
31
30
88
97
883 3,429 172
502 1,614
525 2,170 537 1, 647
149
606
389 1,350
386 1,312
457 1,422
729 2,558
601 2,214
655 2,518
215
725
185
653
Troup ....
230
155
201 107
75 113 144
520
505 1, 025
131
145
123
101
Turner .............
133
104
99 111
78
92
83
352
348
700 102
59
49
59
:;:
Twiggs ..... Union ........
209 180 182 153 No Negro Schools
202
145
143
653
561 1,214
148
118
95
73
~
Upson ........
182
170
161
168
157
170
150
574
584 1,158
141
Walker .....
99
84
68
52
65
89
67
278
246
524
75
58
55
41
Walton ......
242
234
237
201
202
191
149
753
703 1,456 143 146 101
62
Ware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
No Negro Schools
Warren i .....
216
176
190
143
145
149
135
571
583 1,154 101
75
47
45
Washington ..
391 347
339
347
352
410
285 1,227 1,244 2~471
253
282
164
140
Wayne. . . . . . . . . . . . .
189
134
146
126
125
118
129
494
473
967 104 108
62
44
Webster ...........
69
64
54
60
78
58
64
211
236
447
47
51
40
41
Wheeler ............
76
55
69
66
54
53
60
231
202
433
56
51
48
34
White .....
17
14
8
11
4
8
6
37
31
68
Whitfield .......
No Negro Schools
94 286 308 40 149 160
60 230 264
55
86
23 117 135 55 224 283
34 152 150 84 446 477
42 173 187
22 104
97
35 106 118
594 1,619 309 1,009
494 1,708
141 1,299
252
776
507 1,963
302 1,456 923 3,394
360 1,327
201
648
224
657
68
Wilcox ...... Wilkes ............... Wilkinson ......... Worth ............. Total
Counties ....
118 129
89
177 142 144
184 176 162
308 300 288
32,228 28,124 26,978
115 144 139 286
26,383
87 159 157 252
25,369
91 169 119 229
24,236
84 160 108 216
22,656
369 569 539 981
95,331
344
713
97
80
53
33
526 1,095 176 140 119
85
506 1,045
120
85
83
92
898 1,879 212 155 119
92
90,643 185,974 21,673 18,725 15,308 11,7i7
39 160 142 81 312 289 54 203 231 60 276 362 8,778 36,709 39,492
302 1,015 601 1,696 434 1,479 638 2,517
76,201 262,175
31
44 15 80
33 30
15 15 1,743
TABLE VI - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOLS - ENROLLMENTI963-64 *See note at end of table
By Grades
4
Grades 1-7 Boys Girls
ENROLLMENT Total
By Grades
10
11
Grades 8-12 12 Boys Girls Total
Total Ungraded 1-12 Enrollment*
Americus
221 189
213 179 198 187 144
684
647 1,331 140 205
166 179
345 1,676
Atlanta 5,943 5,505 5,183 4,928 4,651 4,684 4,487 17,683 17,698 35,381 4,536 4,203 3,386 2,438 1,794 8,166 8,191 16,357 51,73 8
646
Barnesville
No Negro Schools
Bremen
No Negro Schools
Buford
33
39
36
41
36
35
29
118
131
249
27
20
15
19
14
42
53
95
344
Calhoun
35
31
37
33
30
26
37
118
111
229
33
34
24
15
17
57
66
123
352
13
Carrollton
112
85
81
70
64
71
73
278
278
556 191 126 101
73
240 317
557 1,113
Cartersville
67
62
47
56
46
43
48
190
179
369
46
83
73
64
51 146 171
317
686
55
Ceda.rtown
33
27
29
24
30
19
36
97
101
198
60
63
63
56
39 148 133
281
479
Chickamauga
No Negro Schools
Cochran
61
52
72
43
57
51
30
191
175
366
34
48
38
22
17
66
93
159
525
Commerce
20
33
31
27
26
20
25
104
78
182
182
Dalton
75
58
66
61
42
55
57
200
214
414
64
40
56
37
25 111 111
222
636
Decatur
108
93
87
79
72
76
96
299
312
611
65
72
67
59
40 174 129
303
914
16
Dublin '.'
173
156
147
131
141
152
120
515
505 1,020 147
85
86
80
45 248 195
443 1, 463
Fitzgerald
105
106
78
89
79
80 104
331
310
641
74
68
83
67
45 164 173
337
978
16
Gainesville
208
187
203
165
165
175 150
619
634 1,253 174 157 100
95
59 305 280
585 1,838
33
Hawkinsville
107 123 113
166
177
343
343
~
Hogansville Jefferson
60
57
57
60
No Negro Schools
26
27
30
170
147
317
42
31
22
30
25
72
78
150
467
32
LaGrange. I
264
260 204
235
256 234
232
835
850 1,685 175 139 109
69
65 275 282
557 2,242
Marietta
147
128
124
127
106
93
98
454
369
823
99
182
146
94
74 304 291
595 1,418
Moultrie
65 283
189
159
348 254 160 155
82
73
344
380
724 1,072
Newnan
134
174
142
137
126
126
121
Pelham
120
104
103
92
77
75
75
485 327
475 319
960 646
163 57
78
.. 56
51
88
75
35 137 140
163 1,123
277
923
20
Rome
327
257 237
249
209
232
250
896
865 1,761 215 225 153 130
85 384 424
808 2,5 69
30
Tallapoosa
No Negro Schools
Tallulah Falls
No Negro Schools
Thomaston
60
62
67
83
96
51
48
246
221
467
39 187
80
60
45 196 215
411
878
Thomasville
260
260
235
242
213 177
185
776
796 1,572 183 137 111
71
74 275 301
576 2,148
31
Toccoa
46
46
57
39
45
52
45
177
153
330
77
68
60
52
34 148 143
291
621
Trion Valdosta
18 396
9 355
10 342
5 338
4 302
9 310
7
23
39
62
233 1,147 1,129 2,276
237 '''296
184
141
143
499
62 502 1,001 3,277
32
Vidalia
87
96
73
76 116
54
71
312
261
573
65
57
43
35
15 102 113
215
788
Waycross
282
240
209
239
240
212
204
798
828 1,626 227 235 214 145
96 459 458
917 2,543
61
West Point
68
80
71
64
61
64
61
244
225
469
59
56
59
31
47 136 116
252
721
Winder
62 100
88
77
92
62
68
272
277
549
79
66
58
34
25 131 131
262
811
Total
Cities 9,525 8,851 8,329 8,096 7,729 7,630 7,447 28,944 28,663 57,607 7,562 7,121 5,5 42 4,050 3,048 13,583 13,740 27,323 84,930
985
Total
ccuntdes 32,228 28,124 26,978 26,383 25,3 69 24,236 22,656 95,331 90, 643 185,974 21,673 18,725 15,308 11,717 8,778 36,709 39,492 76,201 2~175 1,743 Grand
Total 41,753 36,975 35,307 34,479 33,098 31,866 30,103 124,275 119,306 243, 581 29,235 25,846 20,850 15,767 11,826 50,292 53,232 103,524 347,105 2,728
*NarE: illlGRADED ENROLLMENT - Exceptional enrollment is not
vocational students, and other in the total enrollment 1-12.
SYSTEM
DeKalb Dougherty Elbert Richmond Atlanta (City). ~ Totals ......
Evening Schools - Kindergarten
Number of' Teachers
EVENING SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT
Male
Female
Total
Boys
Girls
Adults Male Female
Total
COMBINED A. D. A.
Under 18
Over 18
Years
Years
Total
1
4
14
21
84
1
1
17
1
2
3
(See Table No. V)
17
12
29
101
22
51
73
63
63
207
147
438 (Not Available)
20
18
,8
29
80
109
91
91
258
278
640
18
154
172
SYSTEM
Muscogee Atlanta (City) Totals
KINDERGARTENS ENROLLMENT
Boys Girls Total
484 1,937
2,421
508 2,088
2,596
992 ',025
5;017
AVERAGE DAILY
A'ITENDANCE
802 3,252
4,054
TABLE VII _ WHITE SCHOOLS - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLLMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - FAILURES BY GRADES - 1963-64 *See note at end of table
ENROLLMENT* Elem. H.B. Total
AvERAGE DAILY ATrENDANCE'* No. of 4-Year
B.S. Graduates Elem, H.B. Total Boy Girl Total
FAILURES BY GRADES 2
------
10
11
12 Total
Appling., 1,9)0 1,1.29 3,029 1,66.14-
975 2,639
75
85
,60
28
20
,8
6
Atkinson
833
473 1,306
700
410 1,110
29
29
58 13 7
2
3
Bacon 1,259
875 2,134 1,138
772 1,910
46
6, 115 19
?
3
Baker
268
188
456
236
169
405
11
18
29
4
1
1
Baldwin 2,227 1,190 3,417 1,968 1,074 3,042
82
73 155 30 27 19 18
8 11
2 99 15 22 11 240
4
6 12 42 21
114
8
4
5 12
3
5
67
7
5
2
21
15 58 16 12
210
Banks
912
458 1,370
760
412 1,172
37
43
80 10 11
9
3
7
2
7
4
66
Barrow 1,142
144 1,286
951
114 1,065
19 11
9
3
2 15 10
6
75
Bartow .. 3,133 1,46J 4,593 2,482 1,231 3,713
67
64
131 100
35
27
37
39
36
43
30
51
48
18
468
Ben Hill 0 0 0
681
135
816
580
113
693
16
1
5
5
2
2
2
33
Berrien 1,739
953 2,692 1,438
831 2,269
60
58 118 30 18 16 14
7 11
7
29 14 19
168
Bibb 0 0 15,202 8,306 23,508 12,817 7,222 20,039
459
517
976 322 162 119
80
63
70
55 187 157 167
98 36 1,516
Bleckley
555
59
614
491
52
543
8
2
2
3
2 12
2
31
~
0
Brantley
923
649 1,572
813
575 1,388
34
44
78
8
7
3
2 10
5 24 32
9 10
115
Brooks 0 1,167
739 1,906
975
643 1,618
45
60 105 10 11 18
8
3 19 12
5 30 21
4
144
Bryan. 0.0
820
434 1,254
694
382 1,076
34
26
60 13
2
5
4
4
7
2
6
5
5
4
58
o. Bulloch 0 0 0 2,515 1,525 4,040 2,179 1,368 3,5 47
10~
137
242
41
14
Burke 1,150
638 1,788 1,002
568 1,570
53
42
95 16
4
Butts
701
460 1,161
617
414 1,031
24
32
56
Cal.houn
475
280
755
416
259
675
16
14
30
6
Camden 1,334
625 1,959 1,146
545 1,691
36
25
61 ,8
14 10
4
6
4
4
1
2
1
24
66
13
27
222
8 27 12
8
7
2
97
1 11
1
3
4
24
10
3
3
52
49
1 10 24 41 38 12 165
Candler .
724
Carroll o. 3,659
460 1,951
1,184 5,610
630 3,052
422 1,748
1,052 4,800
44 124
40 131
84 255
5 71
11 41
8 30
6 25
5 16
2 33
1 12
21 50
5 50
19 30
11
85
6 12 376
Catoosa 4,566 2,150 6,716 3,788 1,849 5,637
107
141
248
43
24
16
18
8 15
4
12
38
36
24
4
242
Charlton
719
423 1,142
614
364
978
35
26
61 14
3
2
6
5
4 10
9
5
3
61
Chatham.... 0 19,051 9,608 28,659 15,397 8,237 23,634
574
660 1,234 164
90
94
99
85
33
97 159
74 436 218 70 1,619
Chattahoochee
250
83
333
152
62
214
5
4
9
1
1
2
2
1
1
8
Chattooga. 0 2,420
1,026
3,446
1,903
863 2,766
44
63 107 65 23 19
8
6 26
32 28 27 15
254
Cherokee 4,173 1,781 5,954 3, 465 1,559 5,024
90
114
204 116
62
32
28
32
31
23
16
56
70
21
495
Clarke ......... 0 0 4,288 2,421 6,709 3,639 2,137 5,77 6
151
142
293
63
36
15
8
8
6
o. Clay ...... 0 ......
215
155
370
187
138
325
22
12
34
4
1
1
3 19 50 31
246
6
Clayton........ 11,333 4,949 16,282 9,306 4,179 13,485
220
274
494 115
94
79
48
17
Clinch.........
807
422 1,229
679
371 1,050
26
24
50 10
7
8
2
5
Cobb ........ 21,615 9,737 31,352 17,827 8,320 26,147
521
587 1,108 219 147 118
94
70
Coffee .... 2,841 1,616 4,457 2,411 1,454 3,871
94
95 189
Colquitt ......... 2,905
446 3,351 2,454
403 2,857
22
28
50 45 24 24 16 11
Co1tunbia ....... 2,239
952 3,191 1,849
832 2,681
37
56
93 17 21 15 30 22
Cook ........... 1,475
798 2,273 1,213
692 1,905
50
53 103 28
9
5
2
2
Coweta ....... 1,986
608 2,594 1,594
517 2, III
32
27
59 47 22 25 11 14
Crawford ....
348
192
540
301
174
475
12
11
23
5
4
3
1
Crisp ......... 1,738 1,052 2,190 1,455
933 2,388
81
71 152 16
2
8
7
Dade ............ 1,682
870 2,552 1,415
744 2,159
36
52
88 10 13
4
2
1
Dawson ........
623
353
976
533
317
850
22
27
49 11
5
8
4
2
Decatur ......... 2,388 1,244 3,632 2,029 1,113 3,142
82
84 166 24 12
5 10
6
DeKalb ......... 39,466 19,163 58, 629 33,946 16,842 50,788 1,143 1,213 2,356 205
77
38
45
44
Dodge ......... 1,940 1,194 3,134 1,648 1,063 2,711
86
79 165 11
1
9 11 17
Doc Ly
806
532 1,338
724
492 1,216
44
40
84 12
4
4 11
Dougherty ........ 10,710 4,592 15,362 8,455 4,002 12,457
280
287
567
4
27
35
Douglas ....... 3,289 1,420 4,109 2,694 1,211 3,911
63
76
139
57
32
25
32
18
Early........... 1,108
577 1,685
927
512 1,439
19
42
61 25
8
4
1
5
'" Echols ...........
250
122
372
216
101
317
4
11
15
5
3
1
7
Effingham ....... 1,464
'749 2,213 1,260
665 1,925
56
67 123 25 13 22 17 17
Elbert ........ 1,702 1,042 2,744 1,509
948 2,457
67
79 146 10 10
7
9
9
Emanuel ....... 2,291 1,226 3,517 1,891 1,018 2,969
84
91 175 40 20 38 20
5
Evens
773
422 1,195
682
385 1,067
39
23
62
6
3
7
7
6
Fannin ........... 2,445 1,413 3,858 2,107 1,299 3,406
86
94 180 48 16 18
5 12
Fayette ........ 1,115
591 1,706
930
513 1,443
27
42
69 16 12 12
2
2
Floyd ....... 6,421 2,798 9,211 5,303 2,480 7,783
158
190
348
76
62
52
45
31
Forsyth ....... 2,441 1,116 3,557 2,021
981 3,002
48
62 110 20
5 18
9 23
Franklin ........ 1,882 1,084 2,966 1, 627
967 2,594
88
78 166 28 16 10 10
3
Fulton.......... 18,726 9,698 28,424 15,518 8,419 23,937
537
656 1,193 241 152 140 114
97
Gilmer .......... 1,5 21
793 2,320 1,260
697 1,957
37
46
83 29
4
14
Glascock .....
220
128
348
203
117
320
6
11
17
5
Glynn .......... 6,131 3,207 9,338 4,877 2,734 7,611
219
236
455
45
33
8 14
4
Gordon .......... 2,572
654 3,226 2,084
566 2,650
20
39
59 58 25 27 15
9
Grady ............ 1,909 1,124 3,033 1,628 1,006 2,634
73
97 170 37
9 12 11 18
14 114 115 193 111
75 13
988
15 18
2 14 11
92
99 134 168 356 295 138 54 1,892
18
12
40
16
18
5
109
3
5 13 5
7 4 162
28 20 29 46 21 28
277
1
55 48
9
2
161
14
28
27
22
14
3
227
3
1
2
4
6
1
30
4
5
12
5
1
69
1
4
4 25 14 12
92
3
1
9
8
2
53
4 10 17 20 13
5 11 137
38 21 284 292 241 276 83 1,644
14
4
8 24 28 20
147
12
1 15
4
2
68
9
21
24
70
74
47 25
336
20 61 172 24 12
9
462
6 12
9 20 10
4
104
2
6
1
25
12 14 12
9
4
7
152
7
9 21
8 23 32
149
13
8
9 23 11
5
192
3
3 13
9
5
62
12
8
8 22 40
198
8
2
39
22
31
17
1
164
34 44 32 62 45 45 22 550
15
16
22
36
24
29
3
220
4
8 28 14
3 4 128
97 71 330 310 196 145 39 1,932
14
4
5
7
5
2 11 110
7
2
6
1
2
23
3 31 41 13 38 24
254
13 33
9 10
7
1
209
12
16
7
8
I,
2
136
TABLE VII - Continued - WHITE SCHOOLS - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLLMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - FAILURES BY GRADES - 1963-64 See note at end of table
ENROLLMENT* Ekern, H.B. Total
AVERAGE DAILY A'l'ffiNDANCE* No. of 4-Year
H.B. Graduates
Elem. H.S. Total BoY
Girl Total
Greene
737
426 1,163
646
386 1,032
26
35
61 13
G-winnett 8,103 3,763 11,866 6,785 3,296 10,081
178
241
419
96
Habersham 3,167 1,515 4,682 2,629 1,357 3,986
88 112 200 65
Hall 6,220 2,750 8,970 4,987 2,391 7,378
117
169
286 107
Hancock
343
223
566
305
206
511
19
25
44
6
Haralson 1,153
650 1,803
974
552 1,526
50
Harris
824
487 1,311
681
424 1,105
25
Hart 1,773 1,061 2,834 1,540
953 2,493
77
Heard
649
392 1,041
557
352
909
28
Henry 2,160 1,166 3,326 1,792 1,027 2,819
102
56 106 24
36
61
3
78 155 14
34
62
7
67 169 20
Houston 6,624 3,486 10,110 5,578 3,025 8,603
202
214
416
60
~
N
Irwin
843
514 1,357
735
469 1,204
37
35
72 23
Jackson 1,368
274 1,642 1,144
238 1,382
9
10
19 26
Jasper
429
240
669
354
219
573
12
20
32
9
Jeff Davis 1,461
832 2,293 1,219
725 1,944
57
61 118 12
Jefferson 1,203
nl 1,914 1,076
655 1,731
52
44
96 30
Jenkins
708
396 1,104
617
355
972
25
26
51
Johnson
696
459 1,155
596
415 1,011
31
47
78
9
Jones
943
470 1,413
803
417 1,220
32
36
68 12
Lamar
486
293
779
419
250
669
7
21
28
1
Lanier
623
319
942
510
282
792
13
23
36
6
Laurens 1,699
978 2,677 1,444
876 2,320
69
64 133 11
Lee ...............
510
275
785
410
231
641
11
16
27
2
Liberty
977
660 1,637
810
553 1,363
30
35
65 11
Lincoln
439
312
751
407
294
701
36
24
60
5
Long ...............
490
271
761
411
235
646
22
20
42
3
Loandee 2,545 1,370 3,915 2,077 1,186 3,263
90
74 164 35
Lumpkin. 0 .........
1,195
589 1,784
976
526 1,502
29
47
76 14
Macon 0 ........
666
427 1,093
590
387
977
35
27
62
8
Madison 1,532
858 2,390 1,310
770 2,080
58
73 131 26
FAILURES BY GRADES
10
8
2
3
4
2
69 57 43 41 34 60
41 51 34 24 17 16
66 56 68 53 31 60
1
1
9
6 14
13 19
7 12
1
2
1
3
4
10
12
5
4
6
3
2
10
9 10
7 4 2 2 8 15
29
48
20
24
10
77
9
4
9
3
5
17 13
7 15
12
4
2
2
1
10 13
2
5
10 10
15
4
3
3
2
3
10
9
3
4
4
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
2
2
9 11 10
8
5
5
1
3
8
7
4
1
2
6
1
11
8
4
22 33 25
8 15 20
10
7
2
5
2
11
4
5
1
3
18
3 13 21
4
10
11
12 Total
9
4
1
111
56
96 86 115 69
777
5 34
5
7 2 301
12 107 69 23 12 664
1
4
1
1
44
10 14
3
126
8
6
6
43
27 28 12
125
25
46 29 12
168
36 31 31 31 11 408
12 12
9
5
91
11
8
3
1
123
1
1
4
5
35
11 22 13
5
105
7 32 13
136
7
1
3
23
16 29
4
2
75
5
4
3
51
12
5
2
1
27
9
41
21 23
9
5
112
8
6
9
3
52
17 14 11 19
95
1
1
10
24
6
2
4
69
11 30 16 20
237
6 17 15 13
92
9
9
8
58
11 43 20
5
173
Marion
368
243
611
328
224
552
17
21
38
4
1
McDuffie . 1,269
642 1,911 1,094
595 1, 689
47
47
94 20 10
McIntosh . 4
574
228
802
490
197
687
21
26
47
9
2
Meriwether 1,475
804 2,279 1,258
727 1,985
52
60
112
32
9
Miller ..
732
491 1,223
660
449 1,109
51
33
84
10
6
11
4
38
7
26
25
121
1
6 10
44
8
5
36
14
14
145
5
10
2
35
MitchelL .
966
592 1,558
846
534 1,380
41
55
96 12
Monroe
756
473 1,229
672
423 1,095
33
32
65
2
Montgomery ..
522
398
920
457
358
815
33
30
63
1
Morgan ..
911
485 1,396
781
438 1,219
41
25
66
14
Murray .. 2,08)1
96
3,048 1,690
825 2,515
48
42
90
43
"
1
11
4
7
15
19
10
23
16
11
30
2
5
10
11
1
59
3
21
4
6 11
66
1
1
2
5
1
16
7
19
13
9
8
4
132
6
1 18
6
4
167
Nuacogee 22,147 10,527 32,674 16,9]2 8,780 25,682
555
609 1,164 202 140 156 119 115
76
82
95 235 119
87 40
Newton ..... 2,373 1;230 3,603 1,961i 1,103 3,067
66
77 143
37
31
2'
12
27
8
9
4
35
36 10
5
Oconee ...
791
500 1,291
660
454 1,114
26
25
51
8
2
7
5
3
6
7
15
13
16
Oglethorpe
572
408
980
513
363
876
37
34-
71
6
3
1
1
6
4
9
4
Paulding ... 2,339 1,155 3,494 1,915
981 2,896
79
63
142
56
22
15
14
17
33
38
21
24
26
16
Peach... 1,033
588 1,621
891
512
I, ~I03
39
00
Pickens . 1,517
730 2, 247 1,297
643 1,940
3',
51
Pierce ... 1,348
858 2,206 1,170
764 1,934
68
69
Pike
629
~
~ Polk. 2,722
385 1,014
532
825 3,5 47 2,24fl
340
872
723 2,969
25 67
25 )+9
18
1),
11
3
11
20
29
34
13
19
5
177
34
26
23
19
21
19
10
43
19
32
8
255
25
8
1
9
2
4
5
4
8
16
8
91
12
5
4
1
2
4 16
8
3
56
43
21
21
38
35
15
46
31
24
44
25
343
Pu'Lackf
667
(-,67
578
578
8
Putnam .......
636
357
993
558
321
879
25
32
57
9
Quitman ..
139
84
223
110
72
182
7
10
17
4
Rabun . 1,351
924
1,162
824
58
59
117
31
Randolph .
555
365
4&+
325
24
27
51
1
10
37
6
5
1
4
52
1
5
3
16
6
5
22
12
112
11
11
1
1
38
Rf chmond Rockdale .. Schley.. Screven .. Seminole
J 5,295 1,693 192
1,115 732
7,368 812 1.42
671 485
22,663 2,505 334 1,974 1,217
12,338 1,449 166
593 635
6,150 701 129
1,567 445
lR,48R
2,150
295 40
1,080
4fl8
873 220 155 133 111
77
67
56 246 255 231 131 37 1,719
59
99
15
29
14
27
1
1
11
4
10?
9
17
2
4
h
59
99
18
11
2
6
6
65
14
27
61
9
11
14
13
13
90
Spalding 4)225 2,265 6,490 3,502 1,979 5,481
106
Stephens ...... 1,786 1,073 2,869 1,540
939 2,4'79
82
Bt.evar-t ..
328
241
569
2')4
215
509
13
Oumt.e r-
711
359 1,070
613
315
928
22
Talbot ....
305
197
502
269
181
450
13
250 158
72 2"
45 19
33 9
39
1-9,
17 11
86
52 10
52 47
90 42
40 20
11
6
565 193
35
?
2
7
'{
2
64
32
29
51
15
10
5
2
72
8
21
5
5
1
18
TABLE VII - Continued - WIDTE SCHOOLS - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLLMENT _ AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - FAILURES BY GRADES - 1963-64 *See note at end of table
ENROLLMENT* Elem. H.S. Tot.al.
AVERAGE DATI.Y A'l'I!ENDANCE* No. of 4-Year
H.S. Oxedue'tee
Elem. H.S. Total Boy
Girl Total
Tallaferro
122
79
201
113
72
185
6
5
11
Tattna11.... 1,529
910 2,439 1,313
826 2,139
68
71 139 16
Ta~'lor ....
640
388 1,028
544
350
894
28
33
61 21
Telfair ....... 1,304
646 1,950 1,093
575 1,668
33
47
80 22
Terrell ......
672
47J~ 1,146
581
430 1,011
2l
39
60 11
FAILURES BY GRADES
.3
1
12
1
2
1 12 10
5
4
6
3
2
12
24 24 14 15 I',
15
4
4
3
5
5
4
10
10 21 15
11
12 Total
1
73
53
10
175
5
66
Thomas. 1,633
827 2,460 1,369
746 2,115
52
5" 106 4"
8 18
7
8
7
9
3
4 13
6
130
Tift . 3,340 1,492 4,832 2,717 1,313 11-,030 103
121
224
55
27
35
28
32
17
27
25
37
25
17
332
Toombs.... 1,289
713 2,002 1,102
621 1,723
57
54 III 30 18 11
5
9
7 21 13
9
5
2
131
Towns . . .
692
421 1,113
611
38"
995
2JI
34
58 15
8
6
5
6
7 15
3
7
74
Treutlen ...
724
374 1,098
618
320
938
23
26
49
9 10
8
2
2
3
7
4
51
Troup ........ 1,629 1,052 2,681 1,389
914 2,303
66
81 147 36 19 20 20 14
7
8
8 39 19 19
212
~ ..
Turner ..... Twiggs . .o .o Union ......
841 619 1,119
522 1,363
308
927
629 1,748
715 546
956
466 1,181
275
821
558 1,514
39 14 49
41 15 46
80
9
2
3
29 11
3
9
95 28 17 11
2 5 1
3 5
1 23
2 11 21 10
1
2
14
7
2
7
4 17
8 21
3
88 59 117
Upson ..... 1,288
403 1,691 1,090
366 1,456
5
15
20 12
4
5
6
7
8 14 6
2
2
71
Walker ....... 7,312 3,398 10,710 5,A95 2,901 8,796
167
195
362 153
95
45
32
31
56
79
50
69
37
10
662
Walton ............ 2,442 1,222 3,664 2,OP9 1,089 3.11A
65
96 161 56 17 24 2P 13 21 37 50 3A 25 33
339
Hare ........ 2,478 1,356 3,834 2,07 6 1,196 3,272
91
85 176 23 17 24 29 16 15 19 20 10
4
2
179
Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . .
365
238
603
324
218
542
17
20
37
4
2
2
1
3
3
1
17
Washington ........ 1,155
768 1,923 1,034
700 1,734
40
41
81 11
3
2
2
3
7
8
55
Wayne.. .o .o 2,,681 1,528 4,209 2,311 1,342 3,653
100
Webster .... .o.
173
90
263
155
84
239
9
90 190 42 25 24 15 19 21 6
8
17
1
3
1
1
2
5
6 51 39 1
9 1
262 15
Wheeler .....
568
253
821
494
228
722
11
14
25
8
9 10
4
4
8
11
8 14 2
2
80
White ............. 1,167
642 1,809
997
586 1,583
48
50
98 24
7
2
5 17
8
4 28
9 12
2
118
Whitfield . 5,238 2,301 7,539 4,276 1,986 6,262
134
141
275 112
60
57
70
24
27
30
52
61
35
33
563
Wilcox .... '.o.o ".o
824
Wilkes ...
660
Wilkinson .......
652
Worth..... 1,516
Total
Counties ... 410,335
505 484 388 852
204,953
10329 1,144 1,040 2,368
615,288
700
448
594
446
590
355
1,266
751
341,394 178,861
1,148
29
1,040
37
945
23
2,017
45
520,255 12,056
44 42 32 64
13,422
73 79 55 109
25,478
6 7 12 28
5,276
7 4 5 21
2,973
8 1 1 17
2,575
2,106
13
1 21
1,853
1,735
22 2,294
4 13 1
11
3,626
11
12 1 24
4,746
3,989
2,495
68 60 31 160
717 34,385
Americus 1,096
742 1,838
947
668 1,615
71
57 128 16
9 12
54
Atlanta. ......... 35,113 20,089 55,202 29,011 16,734 45,745 1,278 1,470 2,748
Not Available
Barnesville ..
484
308
792
420
297
717
28
25
53 13
8
2
1
2
4
2
6
5
47
Bremen ......
649
386 1,035
569
355
924
23
36
59
1
2
5
2 18 10 13 13
6
75
Buford ~_
507
324
831
467
294
761
22
31
53
7
4
6
2
8
5
1
34
Calhoun -
752
881 1,633
674
773 1,447
51
62 113
9
3
3
3
49 37 17
121
Carrollton.. 1,275
702 1,977 1,108
654 1,762
44
55
99 17
8
4 10
3 14
2
7 31
8
8
113
Cartersville 1,289
779 2,068 1,110
700 1,810
58
62 120 24 11
7 16 16
3
9
5 17
8 13
132
Cedartown 1,316 1,325 2,641 1,105 1,163 2,268
85
76 161 20
8
8
3
2
5
3 26
75
Chickamauga
331
343
674
276
297
573
22
26
48
1
1
Cochran .......
477
542 1,019
409
484
893
38
38
76
8
4
2
4
1
3
11
3
1
27
6
1
2
4
6 12 13
14
66
Commerce
752
665 1,417
653
592 1, 245
37
53
90
4
6
3
46
2 15 7
83
Dalton....... 2,832 1,432 4,264 2,359 1,210 3,569
89
85
174
36
23
14
11
10
12
26
12
36
55
13
1
249
Decatur 1,974 1,530 3,504 1,604 1,330 2,934
113
107
220
21
8
7
4
6
4
1 19 19 15 1 105
Dublin........ 1,690
890 2,580 1,471
809 2,280
56
60 116 17
8 11 19 12 11 19 23 24 25 21 6 196
Fitzgerald... .
767
716 1, 483
647
640 1, 287
47
64 111
3
1
1
6
7
3
1 10
32
Gainesville . 2,139 1,069 3,208 1,796
941 2,737
70
67 137 23
8
5
9
8 50 34 14 35 23
218
Hawkinsville
124
485
609
115
450
565
38
32
70
Hogansville
537
368
905
477
335
812
35
27
62
9
2
... '6 2 1
6
10
3
8
3
5
48
Jefferson LaGrange
719 2,550
600 1,281
1,319 3,831
604 2,220
512 1,116 1,166 3,386
30 79
41
71
3
15 17
4 14 4
57
87
166
43
31
20
24
25
16 102
57
26
38
30
6
418
Marietta 3,280 1,614 4,894 2,649 1,403 4,05 2
94
119
213
32
26
24
33
36
40
42
70
43
10
31 11
398
~ Moultrie . 1,345 2,081 3,426 1,086 1,880 2,966
154
156
310
11
~ Newnan......... 1,338 1,039 2,377 1,152
921 2,073
85
71 156 16
3
3
8
2
1
3
8 10 13 13 11 20 21 17 15
44
39
4 3 151
Pelham .........
601
442 1,043
532
397
929
24
29
53 15
7
3
4
6
6 13
7
54
70
Rome........... 3,712 1,893 5,605 2,965 1,671 4,636
116
139
255
57
14
13
3
1
1
6
26
53
29
11
5
219
Tallapoosa
435
224
659
366
196
562
14
13
27 13
3
9 11
7
7
5
6
5
4
70
Tallulah Falls.,
99
140
239
87
123
210
15
9
24
.... 6 1 2
2
3
2
2
12
Thomaston
1,257 1,192 2,449 1,107 1,084 2,191
76
97 173 16
8
7
4
3 17
9 40 37 30
180
Thomasville . Toccoa ........ .
1,732 805
890 2,622 1,492
476 1,281
707
787 2,279 423 1,130
58 27
55
113
29
11
22
35
62
10
5
3 5
1 4
7 9
2
7
9
3
8
6 15 11 19 13
103 97
Trion . . Valdosta
638 3,063
389 1,027 1,424 4,487
579
358
2,541 1,257
937 3,798
28
36
64 12 11
7
3
8
2 11 11
8
9
5
73 101 174 25 19 20 16 25 31 55 43 48 78 51
89 415
Vidalia
946
547 1,493
803
488 1,291
40
31
71
1
5
2 12
2
6
34
Waycross .. , 2,144 1,214 3,358 1,799 1,070 2,869
86
87 173 23
9
8 16
8
6
8
2 16 24 10
135
West Point ...... ,
304
263
567
278
242
520
23
18
41
2
1
4
1
7
4
1
1
21
Winder ~ ........
794
893 1, 687
686
794 1,480
68
65 133 10 10
1
24 15
1
69
Total
Cities ........... 79,866 50,178 130,044 66,871 43,498 110,369 3,295 3,622 6,917 Total
528
278
232
245
226
230
435
451
635
530
381
87 4,258
Counties ..... 410,335 204,953 615,288 341,394 178,861 520,255 12,056 13,422 25,478 5,276 2,973 2,575 2,106 1,853 1,735 2,294 3,626 4,746 3,989 2,495 Grand
717 34,385
Total ............ 490,201 255,131 745,332 408, 265 222,359 630,624 15,351 17,044 32,395 5,804 3,251 2,807 2,351 2,079 2,965 1,729 4,077 5,381 4,519 2,876 804 38,643
*NOTE: ENROLLMENT - Gross numbers of children in grades 1-12, excluding kindergarten children. Elementary includes ~, exceptional children, and other ungraded Elementary enrollment. High school includes grades 8-12
and ungraded high school enrollment.
AVERAGE DAILY ATI'ENDANCE - (ADA) numbers of children in average daily attendance, i.e., the aggregate days of ~cearv~9(the number of days schools were operated). Kindergarten is excluded. The elementary and high school categories include the same grades, ebc , , as listed for enrollment.
TABLE VIII _ NEGRO SCHOOLS - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLLMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - FAILURES BY GRADES - 1963-64 Se e note at end of table
ENROLLMENT* Elem. H.S. Total
AVERAGE DAILY ATrENDANCE* No. of 4-Year H.B. Graduates
Elem. H.S. Total Boy Girl Total
FAILURE B Y GRADES
10
11
12
Total
Appling......
832
314 1,146
661
257
918 12 20
32
43
17
13
11
18
b
21
l'I
11
15',
Atkinson
469
198
667
390 176
566 15
7
22
5
3
2
2
2
15
Bacon . w
273
132
405
222
115
337
10
12
22
6
7
4
3
4
1
25
Baker ....
585
254
839
524 231
755 13 17
30 14 15
9
18
15
21
14
6
8
2
122
Baldwin ........ 1,958
888 2,846 1,657 813 2,470 46 48
94
74
44
23
12
12
?
30 12 15
237
Banks
75
11
86
59
10
69
Barrow
No Negro Schools
Bartow
494
48
542
428
40
468
8
19
Ben Hill ..
305
200
505
235 179
414
11
21
32
4
9
49
Berrien
408
169
577
347 148
495 13
9
22
14
2
59
Bibb 9,700 4,283 13,983 8,5 62 3,593 12,155 162 231
393 141
69
59
56
55
29
281 186 124 64 26 1,099
~ Bleckley.
333
o- Brantley
188
33
366
226
22
248
188
143
143
17
....61 3
1 2
8 3
7 2
6
5
1
48 10
Brooks 1,683
693 2,376 1,348
571 1,919
24
43
44
28
18
24
31
12
14
17
17
223
Bryan
660
241
901
503 192
695
9 21
30
26
16
10
9
3
6
9
83
Bulloch 2,358
881 3,239 1,730
736 2,466
39
41
80 101 87 46 41 20 29 23
22 12
7
8
Burke 3,316 1,187 4,503 2,527
970 3,497
43
64
107 131
64
46
64
63
80
69
27
45
43
22
12
Butts
999
403 1,402
856
348 1,204
20
21
41 20 32 32 16 21 26 10
6 10
3
3
179
Ca.lhoun 1,165
500 1,665
862
399 1,261
20
37
57 30 16
9 20 11
6
5
3
7
9
7
123
Camden
874
446 1,320
790
400 1,190
22
22
44 22
3 12
8
5
2
22 13 11 15
114
Ca.ndler .
533
219
752
418 190
608 15 18
33 19
7
5 18
10
91
Carroll . 1,262
1,262 1,067
1,067
1+7
14
17
17
4
110
Catoosa
51
30
81
46
25
71
5
2
1
1
Charlton
501
149
650
398 127
525 11 11
22 10
2
2
7
5
1
4
31
Chatham .. 13,143 4,995 18,138 10,157 4,393 14,550 240 300
540 418 140 112
97
79
43
96
88 132 242 110
13 1,570
Chattahoochee
211
90
301
178
81
259
2
7
9
Chattooga
359
199
558
286 174
460 14 15
29
Cherokee
178
104
282
154
93
247
2
5
7
Clarke 2,4 23 1,098 3,521 2,101
956 3,057
58
55
113
56
17
14
22
22
Clay..
674
269
943
476 213
689 14 21
35 13
9
9
2
8
20
5
7
23
2
4
11
31
9
198
14 10
92
Clayton 1,229
510 1,739 1,118
44.9 1,567
22
23
45 19 11
11
2
9
76
Clinch
588
172
760
430 134
564
6
8
14
4
10
4
5
30
Cobb .... 1,066
87 1,153
911
82
993
"3
15
13 10
2
1
97
Coffee 1,54.6
560 2,106 1,246
479 1,725
25
41
66
21
15
58
10
108
Colquitt .. 1,503
1,503 1,109
1,109
23
Columbia. 1,186
460 1,646 1,060 407 1,467 13 22
35
41
20
17
23
17
14
4
18
33
11
5
208
Cook ..........
891
346 1,237
695 269
964 10 17
27 32
7
9
5
5
13 31 18 6
5
132
Coweta ... 1,315 1,012 2,327 1,134
865 1,999
60
68
128
49
22
18
14
15
10
15
9
40
18
14
224
crevrcc-d
760
319 1,019
542 255
797
21
16
37 30
9
7 13
3
3
1
1
67
Crisp . 1,755
707 2,462 1,331
544 1,875
44
33
77 62 19 10
2 20 28 19 22 28 11
3
225
Dade
28
7
35
27
34
Dawson .......
No Negro Schools
Decatur ...... 2,322
895 3,217 1,843
758 2,601
46
53
99 103
26
30
38
21
27
25
22
40
35
28
395
DeKalb 2,589 1,183 3,772 2,270 1,019 3,289
57
69
126
69
33
29
21
9 13
7
27
24
9
6
249
Dodge 1,030
475 1,505
797
400 1,197
12
34
46
34
17
29
6
18
18
14
9
12 21
9
187
Doo Ly 1,455
587 2,042 1,221
499 1, '{20
28
38
66
"5
24
22
27
25
31
21
21
8
5
5
3
237
Dougherty 5,996 2,459 8,455 5,225 2,091 7,322
76 123
199
61 43
39
34
30 16
23
35
37
72
28
10
428
Douglas
577
285
862
509 250
'(59 22 23
45 29 11
8 10
3 13 17
4
5
8
2
2
112
Early : .. 1,610
~
650 2,260 1,220
550 1,710
32
41
73
57
44
52
25
22
18
21
19
30
17
12
1
318
~ Echols .
181
28
209
116
22
138
2
1
3
8
5
3
6
2
2
1
27
Effingham..
886
374 1,26:)
735
333 1,068
24
20
44 22 19 11
3
4
5
2
87
Elbert . 1,385
608 1,993 1,133
482 1,615
18
36
54 24 21 12
2
8 24 23
132
Emanuel 1,478
544 2,022 1,127
461 1,588
39
41
80
67
46
47
44
33
17
21
7
8
299
Evans .......
619
237
856
523 209
732 14
9
23 22 16 12
3
1
2 19
86
Fannin ....
1
1
1
1
Fayette
524
213
737
428 180
608
14
16
Floyd ......
119
119
99
99
9
Forsyth.....
No Negro Schools
Franklin
479
191
670
425 158
583 12 13
25 15
9
4
2 10
2
3
1
46
Fulton 2,823 1,275 4,098 2,417 1,086 3,503
56
64
120
97
58
27
52
40
37
32
59
56
35
24
520
Gilmer .....
No Negro Schools
Glascock
215
66
281
171
50
221
5
5
10
2
9
4 15
5
35
Glynn 2,369 1,164 3,533 2,181 1,024 3,205
56
79
135
26
23
15
16
19
47 59 53 19
288
Gordon
No Negro Schools
Grady... 1,607
570 2,117 1, 265
492 1,757
26
43
69 63 38 20 29 21 25 16
226
TABLE VIII - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOLS - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLLMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE _ FAILURES BY GRADES - 1963-64 See note at end of table
ENROLLMENT* E1em. H.S. Total
AVERAGE DAILY ATrENDAN"CE* No. of 4- Year
H S. Graduates
Elem. H.S.
Total Boy Girl Total
FAILURE BY GRADES
10
11 12
Tota.l
Greene .... 1,417
628 2,045 1,145
545 1,690
32
40
72 40 19 13 12 13 13 11
127
Gwinnett ..........
540
241
781
467 196
663 12 19
31 23
2
1
2
4
3
1
50
Habersham ~
104
102
206
100
84
184
4
9
13
1
1
2
Hall ..............
No Negro Schools
Hancock.... 1,833
740 2,573 1,512
614 2,126
29
56
85 30 24 34 13 25 13 48
217
Haralson .. "".....
257
121
378
222 104
326
2 16
18 12
1
5
5
1
7
1
32
Harris .............. 1,372
652 2,024 1,173
562 1,735
25
34
59 37 10
5
28
15
17
11
18
19
2
167
Hart ........... "....
832
318 1,150
634 258
892 18 28
46 31
8 12 17 17 15 17 10 23 10
174
Heard ........ '"
277
126
403
245 112
357
9 12
21
1
1
2
2
6
4
1
18
Henry ...... "........ 1,960
756 2,716 1,631 665 2,296 38 46
84 44 21 12 20
7 14 14 11
3
164
Houston ...... 2, 2 83
928 3,211 1,947
759 2,706
22
54
76 53 25 22 13 12 15 16
8
31
22
220
'" Irwin .............
00 Jackson .....
865 288
342 1,207
253
541
691 265 253 217
956 19
9
470 15 12
28 25 12 13 27 10 14 10
8 7
6 5
3 3
6 17
5
3 15
95 84
Jasper ............
693
345 1,038
576 290
866 26 24
50
3
1
5
4 17
9 13 10
62
Jeff Davis .........
431
203
634
368 176
544 14 13
27
6
12
5
1
1
3
40
Jefferson ..... 2,362
872 3,234 1,715
674 2,389
37
59
96
78
72
38
48
51
13
23
10
41
20
15
1
410
Jenkins ............ 1,100
469 1,569
781
353 1,134
27
27
54 46 21 18 35 23
6
9
6 13 15
2
194
Johnson.... ". "..
782
253 1,035
531 196
727
8 17
25
52
11
26
28
25
24
11
9 21 15 16
244
Jones ..... 1,039
387 1,426
856
345 1,201
27
26
53 19 12 12 13 14
7
3
2
2
1
1
86
Lamar . . . . . . . . . . . . .
833
422 1,255
711 356 1,067 23 24
47 12
9 13
6
11
3
1
2
4
3
3
67
Lanier............
352
147
499
260 124
384
9
6
15 11
5
6
1
7
6
3 10
6
5
1
61
Laurens ..... 1,727
647 2,374 1,453
571 2,024
34
48
82
62
28
36
9
21
20
25
12
9 11
5
241
Lee .....
970
374 1,344
666 270
936 11 20
31
52
28
14
29
11
14
16
33
4 16
3
220
Liberty.... 1,242
672 1,914 1,142
592 1,734
39
37
76 14
7 13
3 22
5
7
18
47
35
10
183
Lincoln . ~.
707
286
993
584 236
820 20 17
37 12
7 11
7
22
8
6
6
5
84
Long ..............
342
137
479
291 122
413
6
9
15 15
5
5 10
7
45
Lowndes ........... 1,25l
685 1,936 1,036
569 1, 605
44
40
84 29 18 13
30 36 25 13
175
Lumpkin ...........
16
1
17
15
1
16
Macon...... 2,020
759 2,779 1,604
623 2,227
41
45
86 90 28 20 20
29
2
2
214
Madison ..............
475
240
715
389 194
583
8 12
20
9
5
5
3
5
1
1
48
Marion
668
343 1,011
479 259
738 10 24
34 21 11
18
3
3 12
7
4
79
McDuffie 1,237
484 1,721
958 397 1,355 19 23
42 34 20 18 24
14
6 18 31
6 32
212
McIntosh
882
432 1,314
792
383 1,175
20
26
46 22 13 18
4
1
1
4 13 15 13
104
Meriwether 2,160
882 3,042 1,652
677 2,329
37
55
92 59 22 24 28 20 34 63 25 34 18
9
337
Miller
554
219
773
451 185
636
4 23
27
7
7 10
9
6 11
5 13
9
4
4
85
Mitchell 1,866
620 2,486 1,407
499 1,906
26
39
65 73 10 24 16 30 33 34 61 52 29
365
Monroe 1,053
576 1,629
851
473 1,324
27
33
60
8 14 16
1
6
3
48
Montgomery
601
221
822
484 183
667 13 11
24 10
5
4
3
6
2
5
8
4
47
Morgan 1,242
463 1,705
927
368 1,295
22
35
57 64 18 11 22 16
3 10 10 10 10
182
Murray
5
1
6
5
1
6
Muscogee .......... 8,171 3,526 11,697 6,895 3,085 9,980 163 203
366 220 104
59
57
38
50
63 168 100
84
28
17
988
Newton . 1,606
557 2,163 1,268 501 1,769 31 28
59 66 29 22 15 18 31 15
6
7
9 11
229
Oconee
309
137
446
236 111
347
9 11
20
2
1
1
5
3
1
13
Oglethorpe
801
343 1,144
603 258
861 22 28
50 20 15 37 19 16 13 20 18
2
173
Paulding
313
137
450
259 124
383
8 13
21 14
4 14
7
2
3
47
Peach .............
Pickens
Pierce
Pike
'"<c Polk .
1,698
70 465 683 771
788 2,486 1,386
670 2,056
35
43
54
124
59
46
105
6
3
254
719
379 216
595 11 17
338 1,021
595 290
885
6 14
194
965
653 162
815 12 13
78 35 19
1
9
1
28
8
4
5
20
9 11 10
25
4
7
7
22 21
126
4
5
2
1
26
8 45 21
131
20 10
2
2
71
Pulaski
473
339
812
386 267
653 23 22
45
6 11
2
16
37
Pu-tnam
918
434 1,352
768 375 1,143 21 21
42 21 13
3
11
11 10
90
Quitman
384
182
566
287 137
424
1)
11
26 14
7
9
6
13
6
69
Rabun
5
1
6
5
1
6
Randolph 1,301
61+4 1,9:-1-5
932
511 1,493
28
50
78 37 25 12 18 21 12
32 14
173
R1ch.non,i 8,502 3,740 12,2 +2 7,434 3,316 10,750 178 204
382 135 110
99
47
19
23
21
33
38 107
27
13
672
Ro ckdeLe
69\
312 1,00' 6
575 265
840 18 19
37 26
8
7
1
42
Schley
463
195
661+
380
159
339 13 16
29 10
7
6
8
7 10
2
3
4
62
Scr-even........... r.esi
817 2,698 1,392
640 2,032
40
52
92 51 31 19 13 15
5
14 12 16
181
Seauno Le
636
347
983
528 292
820
16
22
38
8
1
4
6
'+
9 18
9
62
Spalding 2,577
883 3,460 1,949 783 2,734 26 46
72 42 22 25 20
16 27 10
187
S"te:p!l~n3
172
172
145
145
2
2
1
10
Stewart. 1,112
502 1,614
939
434 1,3n
18
44
62
16 12 18 31 34 18
3
140
3umter 1,645
525 2,170 1,237 436 1,673 26 42
68
52
32
28
39
39
40
21
17
45 11
329
m~.lbot 1,110
537 1,647
920 452 1,372 23 31
54
28
;23 12
20
14
11
25
44
34
10
4
229
TABLE VIII - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOLS - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLLMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - FAILURES BY GRADES - 1963-64 ~;:See note at end of table
ENROLLMENT*
Ej.em
H.S.
Total
AVERAGE DAILY ATrENDANCE* No. of n-Yeer H.5. Graduates
Elem. H.B. Total Boy Girl Total
FAILURE BY GRADES
10
11
12
Total
T9.1iaferro
457
149
606
379 119
493
9
6
15 10 19
4
7
6
1
1
54
Tattnal1
951
389 1,350
745
322 1,067
21
32
53 37 31 11
5
15
10
12
2
7
1
132
Taylor
926
386 1,312
713
293 1,0'J6
9 18
27 11 13
9
3
3
1
10
23
4
1
95
Telfair ....
965
457 1,422
819
384 1,203
23
30
53 17
9
11
12
1
6
9 17 11 10
103
T:::rr<:!ll.... 1,8.29
729 2,558 1,431
585 2,016
28
.1..6
74 3)
31 21 23
23
4
2
7
1 11
159
Thomas . 1,657
601 2,253 1,338
510 1,848
34-
31
65
29
.25
31
15
13
11
8
3 11
9
1
159
'rift ............. 1,863
655 2,518 1,300
501 1,801
41
35
79
62
42
15
'5
4
,4
61
43
24
12
296
'I'oomue
525
215
'140
'->43
175
618 21 10
31
9
7 11
5
8
10
11
6
3
1
72
Towns
No Negro Schools
Treutlen
463
185
653
372 157
529 11 19
30 16 11
55
Troup . 1,105
594 1,699
963
517 1,480
40
50
'I'ur-ne.r
700
309 1,0)9
562 244
806 18 19
'r-wiggs 1,214
494- 1,708
00
Union
No Negro Schools
938
378 1,316
16
28
Upson 1,158
141 1,299 1,067
127 1,19+
9
9 27
8
5
3 10
37 35
7 16
2
1
44
36
29
34
11
16
9
4
8
2
14
3
3
4 14 15
1
85
3
92
11
185
41
wa'Lker-
252
776
'+77
222
699 12
9
21
27
15
4
4
9
11
3
6
5
99
walton .
507 1,996 1,068
382 1,450
19
28
47
31
,6
32
,8
12
25
29
67
33
274
Ware
No Negro Schools
war-ren . 1,154
302 1,456
801
239 1,040
22
11
33
74
44
34
39
2lt
24
13
2
5
5
272
weentngtcn 2,501
923 3,424 1,927
736 2,663
35
56
91
53
22
60
23
28
21
,2
87
'3
'5
336
'!layne
967
360 1,327
759
}'J2 1,061
19
22
41
20
6
4
t
7
66
webat.er
447
201
648
364 166
530
7
14
21 15 10
8 10
5
5
76
',,[heel'=r
433
224
657
363
19-'+
55'( 16 1'(
33 13 11
t 11
18
1'(
98
'..Jhite
65
68
61
61
1
1
Whitfield .......
No Negro Schools
Hilcox
728
302 1,030
59i.J.
270
864 18 18
36 25 25 10
9
3
10
12
8
115
Wilkes ........ 1,110
601 1,711
943
516 1,459
41
37
78 32
8
5
2
13
11
21
14
15
133
WiL~inson 1,045
434 1,479
577
373 1,250
26
24
50
39
24
11
10
12
11
6
9
6
~28
Worth ....... 1,879
638 2,517 1,391
512 1,9'J3
17
37
54 67 46 42 41 23 29
7
11
23
17
313
Total
Counties 187,717 76,201 263,918 15 2,618 64,269 216,887 3,581 4,556 8,137 4,927 2,636 2,171 1,959 1,654 1,464 1,521 2,013 2,284 1,702 832 234 23,397
Americus 1,331
345 1,676 1,049 262 1,311
Atlanta 35,951 16,433 52,384 31,382 13,373 44,755 663
Barnesville
No Negro Schools
45 35 60 Not Available
42
18
15
22 ....
Bremen
No Negro Schools
Buford
249
93
344
220
81
301
5
7
Calhoun
242
Carrollton
556
123
365
557 1,113
205 103 474 457
308
9
7
931 20 40
Cez-cer-avt Ll.e
424
317
741
394 282
676 20 31
Cedartown
198
281
479
179
237
416 25 29
Chickamauga
No Negro Schools
Cochran
366
159
525
254 122
376
12
Oocmer-ce
182
182
176
176
Dalton
414
222
636
354 198
582
8 12
Decatur
627
303
930
535 277
812
20
16
Dublin 1,020
443 1,463
923 395 1,318 30 15
Fitzgerald
657
Gainesville 1,286
337
994
563 284
847
22
20
555 1,871 1,145 506 1,654 26 29
Hawkinsville
343
343
284
284
Hogansville
349
150
499
320 139
459 16
Jefferson
No Negri) Schools
LaGrange 1,685
557 2,242 1,501 497 1,995 31 31
Marietta
823
Moultrie
348
595 1,418 724 1,072
702
506 1,208
36
35
252 572
824 32 29
Newnan
960
163 1,123
553 147 1,000
Pelham
666
277
943
555 252
807 15 16
Rome 1,791
808 2,599 1,588
720 2,308
31
52
Tallapoosa
No Negro Schools
12
16
60 18 18
51 10
6
54
3
2
1
2
3
11
8
5
3
1
3
1
3
52 30 11 15
'I
9 2l
6
2
1
5
3
17
24
12
2
9 11
2~
11
8
3
36 15
9 11
45
31
3
9
42
'I
5
6
55
39
12
18
25
3
7
11
5
2
10
11
3
3
3
5
3 13
15 45 13 21
2
4
2
3
6
7
17
27
11
33
26
15
4
3
11
62 34 43 11
13
43
22
10
16
31
5
71
21
'I
23
3
4
43
16
2.0
61
9 '+1 24 20 20
'I
12 1'1 14
7
3
2
5
"
31
33
14
'I
3
8 16 12 15 10
83
56
10
11
19
9 15 13
4
9
Tallulah Falls
No Negro Schools
Thomaston
467
411
878
411 375
756 16 12
28
14
16
14
18
48
24
15
8 85 25 11 15
Thomasville 1,603
576 2,179 1,375 504 1,879 28 42
70
39
25
21
24
13
11
44
46
51
1'1
7
2
Toccoa
330
291
621
295 260
555 13 19
32
4
7
8
4
8 11
5
29
19
1'1
6
Trion
62
Valdosta 2,308
1,001
62 3,309
58 2,008
828
58 2,836
"'j';
53 ..ici7
6 56
37
31
33
30
2
40
"'38 ,"';6 50 33
Vidalia
573
215
788
513 190
703
5
9
14
6
1
1
6
6
2
2
Waycross 1,687
917 2,604 1,436
798 2,234
42
52
94 41 21
6
2
1
2'1 43
15
West Point .
469
252
721
442 227
669 20 25
45 13
9
4
4
1
Winder
549
262
811
442 193
635
8 16
24
14 11
Total Ci ties 58,516 27,399 85,915 50,921 22,785 73,706 1,200 1,522 2,722 540
288 213 288 286 239
502 305 161
39
Total Counties 187,717 76,201 263,918 152,618 64,269 216,887 3,581 4,556 8,137 4,927 2,636 2,171 1,959 1,654 1,46.1.. 1,521 2,013 2,284 1,702 832 234
Grand Total
246,233 103,600 349,833 203,539 81,054 290,593 4,781 6,0'18 10,859 5,46'1 2,960 2,459 2,172 1,9"2 1,750 1,'160 2,398 2,'186 2,007 993 2'(3
*NOI!E: ENROLLMENT - Gross numbers of children in grades 1-12, excLudf.ng kindergarten children. Elementary Lnc Ludes
grn::les 1-7, exceptional children, ani other ungraded elementary enrollment. High school includes grades 8-12
and ungraded high school enroj.Imerrt AVERAG~ ~g A~RA!..C! - (ADA) numbers of children in average daily attendance, Le., the aggregate days of e t-tendence divided by 179 (the number of days schools were operated). Kindergarten is excluded. The elementary
and high school categories include the same aredes . etc . as listed for enrollment.
31'1
11
92 19
56 46 60 51 167 40 208 18 12
228 133 123
67 129 158
293 300 118
8
~42
24 1'13 41 34
3;570
TABLE IX- SYSTEM- WIDE PERSONNj':L - WHITE AND NEGRO 1963-64
"See note at end of table
Admin. Assist.
jnst.r Visit. Bupv , Teach.
SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONlilEL* (White and Negro) M9.intenance
Attend. School Bus Lunch Lib. ClerOfficer Plant Shop Supv , Supv , ical
other
Appling ..... Atkinson .... Bacon ..... Baker ...... Baldwin ......
Banks ....... Barrow ..... Bartow .. Ben Hill ... Berrien ....
i
,2 i
1
1
2
1
1
1
,
"2
~
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
2
1
2
4
1
3
1
2&
l-}
Total
School Board
Members
8
5 8
7 13
2 6 14
9 8
Bibb . . . . . . . . . . Bleckley .. Brantley .. Brooks .... Bryan ...
Bulloch ...... Burke .. i Butts .. Calhoun .... Camden ....
Cend.Ler Carroll .... Catoosa .. Charlton .. Chatham ..
Chattahoochee .. Chattooga ... Cherokee .. Clarke ...... Clay ....
Clayton ...... Clinch .... Cobb ....... Coffee ..... Colquitt ....
Columbia ... '" Cook ..... Coweta ... Crawford. Crisp ....
re.ae..........
Dawson ..... Decatur .. DeKalb .... Dodge
Doaly .. Dougherty .... Doug.la.s Early . Echols ....
Effingham.. Elbert ... Emanuel . Evans ... Fannin .
Fayette .. Floyd Forsyth .... Franklin ... Fulton ..
37
,
c;:
~
,2 i
1
1 1 1 1 1
" "';
1
1
1
1
2
2
~
~
'",!
,1 .i
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 .i "
1 ~
1,,
2
1
10
1
2
1
~
i "2
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
8
5
11 2
5
4
4
2
2
1
2
57
2 1 19 2 4
1
1
3
1
59
2
1
4
1
1
24
6
2
2
2
2
,i
4 1
6 " "';
1 1
39
74
16
6
5
1
5
2 1
,10 ;0'-
7 5
18 10
7 6 10
4
5
7
5
4
5
""s
1 48
32
2 168
5 12
1 2
,5, 8
5 1 8 2 2
0 6
7 28 l~
l~
11
5
5
44
5
11
7
12
5
6 6 11 7-~8
5
" "';
5
2 17
3
25
107
2
10
1
5
13
52
2
7
3
9
1
1
~
6
1
12
2
11
1
4
3
8
3
17
3
1
6
41
12
114
162
- TABLE IX Continued SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL WHITE AND NEGRO- 1963-64 *See note at end of table
Admin. Assist.
Inst.r , Supv ,
vtef.t , Teach.
SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL* (White and Negro) M3.intenance
Attend. School Bue Lunch Lib. elerOfficer Plant Shop gupv , Supv , ical
Other
Gilmer ..... Glascock .... Glynn ...... Gordon .... Gr'a dy
Greene .... Gwinnett ..... Habersham . Hall ....... Hancock ...
2 1 1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
l~
~
.'6 4
2 3
.'';
1 4
3 2
1
Haralson ..
1
1
1
2
Harris ...
1
1
2
2
Hart ..... Heard .....
1,, 1,,
2
1
1
1 1
Henry .......
2
1
1
3
2
Houston, .
2
1
11
5
5
Irwin . Jackson ...
2
1
2
1
"';
1 1
Jasper ....
1
1
~
1
Jeff Davis ..
1
1
1
1
Jefferson Jenkins
2,,
1 1
1 4
Johnson
1
1
Jones ...
1
lamar ......
1
Lanier .... laurens ...
i "2
l
1
Lee ..
Liberty
2
1
Lincoln ..
1
1
Total
School Board
Members
5
5
0
zr
5 10
6
5
6
5
4 20
5 16
5
6
7 5 4
9
26
4
8 ~ 6
6 l~
3 6
1
3 8
2
5 2
Long ..... ,. Lowndes ..... Lumpkin ...... Macon . Madison .
Marion ....... McDuffie ... McIntosh ... Meriwether ... Miller ..
MitchelL . l&:Jnroe Montgomery Morgan ...... Murray .
Muscogee ... Newton Oconee . Oglethorpe . Paulding
Peach .. Pickens . Pierce ..... Pike . Polk .
Pulaski ... Putnam ... Quitman ... Rabun .. Randolph ..
.~ 1
1 1 1
2,
1
~
,1 i
2
1
1
1
2
4
2 1
1,,
1
1
1 1 1 1 1
"i~
1
1
1
1
1
"';
1 5
2
1
8
~.
1
4
2
1
1
72 1
. '6
3
"" 2
2
2
2
1 1
4 18
4 4 4
,1 i
""2
11
1
2
2
9
1
6
1
7
2
3~
1
3
1
4
1
4
35
128
15
1
5
5
1
J!
5
3
16
5
2
4
5
1
4
2
6
3
14
1
M2
2
9
1
3
~
1
2
1
4
1
4
163
Richmond ... Rockdale .... Schley ..... Screven ..... Sermnc.Le
Stewart ... Sumt-er' . Talbot .......
Taliaferro .... Tattnall. .... Taylor ..... Telfair ... Terrell ....
Thomas ...... Tift ...... Toombs ..... Towns ..... Treutlen .....
Troup ...... 'Iurner , , ..... Twiggs ........ Union ...... Upson ......
Walker ...... Walton ...... Ware ....... war-r-en l,i1ashington ....
Wheeler . White ........ ldhitfield .....
Wilcox ... Wilkes ..... 'wilkinson ..... l:Jorth ...... .
Total Counties.
TABLE IX Continued SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL WHITE AND NEGRO - 1963-64 *See note at end of table
Admin. Assist.
jnet.r Supv ,
Visit. Teach.
SYSTEM-WIDEPERSONNEL* (White and Negro) Maintenance
Attend. School Bus Lunch Lib. cter . Officer Plant Shop Supv , Supv. ical
Other
34
13
1
1
1
1
1
2 1 1 1 1"2
1
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
,2 i
1 l~
2
3
1
2
1-1/3
1
,1
5/ 6 i
1
2
1"C' 1
1 1 1
""2,
3
,4
lJ2
1
1
3
1
1 i " 1,-
41~ 237-2/3 145
"il-
IO}
518 24&~ 34
40 412 107
Total
School Board
Members
64
15
5
5
3
5
5
5
15
110
7
5
4
5
5
4
13 9 3-'/3 2 1-1/3
6 6} 8 5 4
14 8 7 4 7
15 l~ 0 4 5
I,
6 4 12
1,792-1/6 885
Americus ... Atlanta .... Bs.rneavi Lje Br-emen BUford ......
Ca'jhoun . Carrollton .. Cartersville ... Cedartown ...... Chickamauga ....
Cochran ....... Commerce ...... Dalton ....... Decatur ..... Dublin ......
1
1
38
14
52
1 1 1
,, ~
1
1
1
1
1
1
.. 4 1 150
4 44
,IJJ,
13
555
9
3
5
7
5
2
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
2 5
""1,
3
2 7~ 12
11
3
17
164
Fi t.agera Ld . Oa inesville .. Hawkinsville ...
laGrange .... Marietta ..... Moultrie ....... Newnan .... Pelham .
Rome ... Tallapoosa .... Tallulah Falls. Thomaston .... Thomasville ...
Toccoa ..... Trion ....... Valdosta .... Vidalia ....... Waycross .......
West Point .. Winder .........
Total Cities ..
Total Counties.
Grand Total. ..
TABLE IX - Continued - SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL WHITE AND NEGRO -1963-64 *See note at end of table
Admin. Assist.
jnet.r-, Supv ,
~ 2
Visit. Teach.
,i
1 i ,
SYSTEM-1dIDE PERSONNEL* (White and Negro) ?'1aintenance
Attend. School Bus Lunch Lib. ClerOfficer Plant Shop Bupv , Supv , Lca.L
Other
12 1 1
Total
School Board
Members
2
7
9
13
32"
7
1
6
l-b-
5
22
17 7 5 4
12
3 0
1
5
2
22
1 2 16 1 8
. ji6
i
"2
48
36-1/3 74
4l-b- 237-2/3 145
891 274 219
0
9
1-1/3 7
310-}
33
12 205-b- 59
780-1/3 245
l~
518 2~ 34
40 412 107 1,792-1/6 885
l~
82~ 24ti~ 67
52 6171 166 2,57~ 1,130
*NOTE: "Syst.em-wtde Personnel" pertains to those They are not assigned to any specific
who work with all of the schools in a school system.
165
TABLE X - NON-INSTRUCTIONAL EMPLOYEES _ 1963-64 (assigned to specific schools)
EMPLOYEES-WHITE SCHOOLS
EMPLOYEES-NEGRO SCHOOLS
Janitors
Janitors
School Lunch
&
Other TOTAL School Lunch
&
Other TarAL
Clerks Program M9.ids
Clerks Program Maids
Appling .......
31
10
46
2
6
Atkinson ....
10
5
16
3
4
Bacon ...
26
6
33
2
2
jaker .........
6
2
10
3
6
Baldwin ....
51
12
67
14
21
Banks .. Barrow ... Bartow .... Ben HilL .. Berrien ....
Bibb .......... 16
BLeckLey Brantley ... , .' Brooks ... ' .. Bryan ....
Bulloch ....
Burke ........
Butts .......
Calhoun .....
Camden ......
4
Candler ......
2
Carroll .......
6
Catoosa .......
6
Charlton ......
1
Chatham .....
35
Chattahoochee. Chat toga .... Cherokee .. Clarke., .... Clay, ..
19
2
Cobb .... 15
Coffee .....
5
Colquitt ....
2
Columbia .....
4
Cook .... ,
2
Coweta ....
7
Crawford ....
1
Crisp,." ..
1
Dade .......
Dawson ........
Decatur .......
6
DeKalb ....... 97
Dodge ......
7
Dooly . , ' ..
1
Dougherty ... 27
Douglas .......
3
Early ....
2
Echols .....
12 16 44 10 24
25 24 15
44 35 10 10 19
12 64 58
9 230
2,l,
32 64 79
6
111 15 239 45 38
32 26 28 7 38
27 9 43 558 30
18 179
39 16
4
123 25 1 4 7 5
19 20 9 4 5 6
6
13
12
4
103
30
l~ 14 16 39
2
50
5 82 16 11
12 6
13 2
11
10
1
13
153 10
7
66
6
12
3 4
18
21 No Negro Schools
56
1
14
2
31
3
435
35
55
94
9
31
34
10
16
22
3
5
90
3
20
8
31
46
2
11
10
23
16 1
4
2
7
15
9
5
14
29 4
10
5
19
20 83 76 14 398 23
4 50 83 127 9
."-;'-
78
1 3 2 27 3
2
3
4
11
1
1
1
5
67 11 179
,,
,1~
2
6
2
4
17
46
3
7
180
12
22
3
338
10
66
12
51
10
48
8
7
16
34
8
3
12
48
18
11
35
10
2
2
5
50
6
7
14
42
1
10 No Negro Schools
62 1
12
5
18
811 8
17
13
38
51 1
7
4
12
26 1
7
9
17
278 17
55
30
102
54 1
3
2
6
2l
1
6
4
11
8
1
1
2
Effingham .....
1
28
7
36
14
Elbert .......
4
37
11
53
13
Emanuel ......
4
37
10
51
14
Evans .......
1
11
4
16
4
Fannin ...
2
33
8
43
Fayette .......
1
16
11
28
Floyd ..... 10
105
33
4 152
Forsyth ......
5
34
13
1
53 No Negro
Franklin ......
32
7
1
40
1
1
2
Fulton., .... 46
224
183
6 459
22
30
61
166
TABLE X- Continued - NON~INSTRUCTIONAL EMPLOYEES - 1963-64 (assigned to specific schools)
EMPLOYEES-WHITE SCHOOLS
EMPLOYEES-NEGRO SCHOOLS
Janitors
Janitors
School Lunch
&
Other TorAL School LUGch
&
otter TOTAL
Clerks Progr-am M9.ids
Clerks Pr-ogr-am Miids
Gilmer . Glascock ..... Glynn ..... Gordon . Grady ..
30
10
3
1
81
54
40
12
42
10
Greene .......
12
5
Gwinnett ..... 12
114
27
Habersham
3
40
9
Hall ......
3
83
26
Hancock .
1
7
3
Haralson .... Harris ...... Hart ......... Heard ......... Henry ........
22
10
20
8
33
9
9
4
31
15
Houston
13
101
26
Irwin ......
1
16
4
Jackson .
14
Jasper ......
8
Jeff Davis ..
18
Jefferson ..... Jenkins . . . . _ Johnson ..... Jones ...... Lamar ......
Lanier ........
Laurens ......
6
Lee ...........
Liberty ......
Lincoln ....
20
9
18
3
13
3
14
10
9
3
10
2
30
15
9
4
14
7
9
2
Long .........
6
Lowndes .
28
Lumpkin .......
15
Macon .........
13
Madison .....
26
Marion ........ McDuffie .. McIntosh ...... Meriwether ... Miller ....
6
2
12
6
8
4
23
II
13
4
Mit.cheLl., ....
1
18
Monroe ........
1
16
Montgomery ....
1
9
Morgan ......
2
15
Murray .......
1
25
Muscogee ..
48
294
Newton ....
4
61
Oconee .....
17
Oglethorpe ....
7
Paulding ......
28
Peach .........
1
Pickens .
2
Pierce .......
2
Pike ..
1
Polk ..........
1
2
7
28
9
24
6
13
7
46
13
Pulaski. ...... Putnam ... Quitman ... Rabun . Randolph .....
7
2
II
4
3
2
32
10
12
4
No Negro Schools
1
2
21
17
52 No Negro 53 1
17
10
155
3
52
112 No Negro
II
1
34 28 44 14 48
140
14
6
21
5
3
19
2
1
13
4
2
26
2
1
32
13
23
9
19
2
26
8
12
3
13
2
51
6
13
3
3
23
18
12
13
3
2
II
2
39
II
22
19
6
33
9
3
1
22
3
2
11
1
37
13
18
2
27 20
II
23 33
48~ 19
81 1
., 22
7
"'i
39
10
39 32 1 22 1 60
-14
47
7
4
2
1
3~
2
6
1
1
2
1
6
}~
5
3
9 16
7 46 18
1 40
1'7
20 5 1
1'-+
1 14
7 3 4 20
24 9 3 7 Ir
21 14
3 13
5
15 6 34 5
4 19
13 5
4 5 15 24 4
15
II
4 10
143 12 3 4 3
7 2 4 l~ 8
167
TABLE X - Continued - NON-INSTRUCTIONAL EMPLOYEES _ 1963-64 (assigned to specific schools)
EMPLOYEES-WHITE SCHOOLS
EMPLOYEES-NEGRO SCHOOLS
Janitors
.renttors
School Lunch
&
Other TorAL School Lunch
&
Other TarAL
Clerks Program M3.ids
Clerks Program Maids
Richmond . ,
32
Rockdale
1
Schley
Screven
Seminole .
g pa Ld Lng Stephens Stewart . gumt.er . Talbot ...
Taliaferro ..
Tattnall. .
4
Terrell ..
Thomas ..
1
Tift ..
2
Toombs .
3
Towns ..
'pr-eut.Len
Troup ..... Turner ..
upson
Walker 16
Walton
4
Ware ...
1
Warren
1
Washington
1
Wheeler White .. Whitfield
Wilcox Wilkes . Wilkinson Worth .
Total Counties 679
203 15
4 19 12
63 30 8 16
3 22
23 16
31 86 21
8 11
43 15 13 13 21
99 43 45 8 26
49 4 7
15 56
14 17 13 29
6,12~
146 5 1 7 3
28 7 3 4 3
8 15
6 4 3 10 5 6
34 12 12
2 9
35 2
3 15
5 5
)
10
2,288
11
392 17
21
5
29 16
97 40 13 20
11
45
79
6
1
2
1
7
6
3
2
10
7
1
1
6
~2
10
4
6
4
4
31 4
34 25
40
13
103
7
31 1
5
12 No Negro Schools
15 1
2
60
6
21
2
20 1
7
22 No Negro Schools .. 4
30
7
149
59 1
59 No Negro
11
1
3
36 1
22
10
87
3
6
2
9
2
20
1
77 No Negro Schools
20 24
19 41
145 9,23 41- 196~ 1,O75~
80lj-
1 45 7 3 14 5 17 2
%
14 10
3 8 3 19 9 20
15 5
12 12
4 10
8 33
6 7 10 16 25 2,O9~-
Americus ...
Atlanta 125
Barnesville
4
Bremen
1
Buford
1
Calhoun . Carrollton . Cartersville Cedartown . Chickamauga
Cochran...
Commer-ce
Dalton . Decatur 10
Dublin
1
h05
156 934 93
10
4
198
183
13
23 No Negro Schools
11
16 No Negro Schoo.'.s
10
14
2
21
I,
24
I,
25
9
35
11
6
4
26
4
31
I,
35
2
1,8 1
4
11 No Negro Schools
15 10
.. '37~
29
6 J~
. "i4'
8
... 6i~ 2
38 1
82
14 556
5 6 6
7
9 10
168
TABLE X - Continued - NON-INSTRUCTIONAL EMPLOYEES - 1964-64 (assigned to specific schools)
EMPLOYEES-WHITE SCHOOLS
EMPLOYEES-NEGRO SCHOOLS
Janitors
Janitors
School Lunch
&
Other TorAL School Lunch
&
Other TCY.rAL
Clerks Program Maids
Clerks Program MeJ.ids
Fitzgerald .. Ga inesville . Hawkinsville .. Hogansville ... Jefferson ...
Larjr-ange Marietta ... Moultrie ...... Newnan ...... Pelham ........
Rome ....... Tallapoosa .. Tallulah Falls Thomaston .... Thomasville ..
Toccoa ..... Trion ...... Valdosta ...... Vidalia ... Waycross .
West point . Winder .....
Total Cities ..
Total Counties
Grand 'po t.a.L,
2 1 1 1 1
14 1 1
~,
1 8 2 1
20~ 679 885~
10
6
33
15
7
2
12
4
15
4
6%
58
9
27
11
10
3
66
23
5
1
5
37
16
7
9
3
54
12
16
4
52
15
5 11
1,159 6,12~
1+92 2,288
7,281* 2,780
19
3
9
49
10
17
10
2
3
17 1
2
6
20 No Negro Schools
89
13
7
20
76
8
3
11
16 1
3
2
6
42 2
8
5
15
15
3
1
4
103
5
13
27
7 No Negro Schools
7 No Negro Schools
3
5
45
11
16
2~
3~
5~
14
1
-14
12
21
22
3
5
68
19
30
10 17
162 2,O19~ 119 11+5 9, 234~ 196~ 307 11,254 315~-
35% 1,0'(5;} 1,435
271 80lt l,07~
83 832! 25 2,O9~ 108 2,931
169
TABLE XI - WHITE SCHOOLS - TEACHERS _ CERTIFICATES _ 1903-64
See note at end of table.
Male
Elementar;y j'emaj,e Total
REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS*
Non-
Teach-
Type of Certificate
High School
ing
Total
Male Female Total Pr-Ln ,
6 Yr. 5 Yr. 4 Yr. 3 Yr, 2 Yr. 1 Yr.
Kinder-
Grand
garten Adult Program Total
No
Teach-
Teachers
All
cer-t.tr , Total era Male Female Total Teachers
Appling ...
57
62
19 25
44
109
14
87
1
109
109
Atkinson
26
28
9 11
20
50
8
35
1
50
50
Bacon ....
41
42
15 20
35
79
13
60
1
79
79
Baker ..
11
11
6
5
11
22
3
14
3
22
22
Baldwin
66
71
12
33
45
122
31
86
122
122
Banks Barrow ... Bartow ....... Ben HilL ... Berrien ......
Bibb
~ Bleckley.
0
Br'ant.Ley
Brooks ......
Bryan ......
Bulloch ..... Burke Butts CaLhoun Camden
CandJ.er .... Carroll ..... Catoosa ... Charlton Chatham ..
Chattahoochee . Cha't.tooga Cherokee ....... Clarke . Clay ..
15 2 4
.. 'i4
13 3
25 8 21 5
29
32
7 11
36
37
6
76
91
26 24
23
25
4
4
50
54
19 19
448
451
101 207
18
18
1
1
26
29
14 14
37
40
16
17
24
25
6 11
76
79
19
42
45
48
12 18
23
23
6 14
17
18
6
7
41
44
12 14
25
25
99 113
6 38
~~
103 116
37 31
23
26
10 11
468
493
103 233
6
6
60
68
99 120
128
133
7
7
3
1
16 20
35 30
32 74
6
5
18
6 50 8 38
308 34
21
28
3
33
2
17 2
61
30 20
13 26
19
2
76
3
68 9
21 1
336 42
4
36 3
65
2
106 12
11
51
7
44
43
5
24 12 1
146
20
95 21 8
33
3
27
21
94
9
69 15 1
793
175
546 40
21
3
16
2
60
8
40 10
75
11
56
4
44
8
29
7
145
47
89
1
80
9
56 13
45
2
40
31
5
24
72
10
53
..s 46 1
192 13
10 27
l~i
"3
193 2
33
125
25 8
48 1
8
29
55
871 11
143
666
40 11
10
107 187 5 251 18
18 1
6
1
11
73 18
20
117
35
68 165
3
11
51 43 2 146
33 94
18
793
27
21
60
75 44
145 80 45 31 72
46 192
193 48
871
10
107 18'7 251
18
51
43
146
33
1
95
32
825
21
62
75 44
146 80
45 31 72
46 192
195 48
871
10
107 187 251
18
Clayton ...... Clinch ..... Cobb . Coffee .. Colquitt .
Columbia .... Cook ... Coweta ......... Crawford ... Crisp .....
Dade Dawson Decatur ... DeKalb .. Dodge .
Dooly ..
Dougherty .
Douglas
Farly ..
""
Echols
Effingham Elbert .... Emanuel ..... Evans ....... . Fannin .....
Fayette ... Floyd ... Forsyth Franklin Fulton ..... .
Gilmer ... Glascock ... Glynn Gordon Grady
43
253 296
27
27
1+9
585 634
6
85
91
12
81
93
63
67
41
45
55
60
15
15
58
58
42
47
21
21
1
71~
7~
79 1,130 1,209
1
61
62
1
28
29
8
303 311
14
77
91
3
36
39
8
8
4~
4~
49
1
61
62
6
69
75
25
25
8
66
74
2
35
37
21
156 177
6
61
67
3
55
58
25
626 651
5
44
49
1
6
7
8
168 176
15
61
76
5
53
58
86 10 181 33
9
14 13 14
5 18
18 7 24~
281 22
11 72 22 7
3
l~ 12 19
7 27
13 58 13 18 187
17 3 54
14 22
98 9 229 33 11
28 17 13
42' 27
14 8 2~
446 27
15 126
29 16
3
l~ 32 30
12-} 27
10 46 26 23 278
13 4
80 11 27
184 20 19 1 410 49 66 2 20 2
42 4 30 2 27 1 %1 45 5
32 15 1 54 3 727 65 49 2
26 198 21
51 5 23 1 6
33 44 8 49 3 1% 2 54 6
23 104
39 41 465 52
30 7 134 11 25 49
500 47 1,093 19 159 2 115
113 77 88 2~ 108
79
37 3 12% 8
2,001 55 113 3
55 530
""4
147 1
63
14
82
114 2 127 4
JAA2 4t
134
62 285 loB 99 3 1,168 19
81 4 14 1 321 10 101 2 109 4
49 394
3
34
165 828
24 119
13
67
80
5
63
12
56
2
2l~
22
75
12
49
2
25
11 92!
316 1,621
17
89
5
44
77 425
20
91
9
52
2
11
13
55
7
95
26
87
8
34
23
83
8
39
45 203
10
65
15
77
217 878
20
36
1
11
55 237
13
49
14
78
44 8
71 70 11 12 2
27 8
19 8
11 1
9
16 4
13 8
3
6 15 6 22 12
2
1
10 7
10
21
64 29 4 20 12 4
51
13 8
1 15
""4
27 10
10 3
500 47 1,093 159 115
113 77 88 2~
108
79 37 129!2,001 113
55 530 147 63 14
82 114 127
~ 134
62 285 108 99 1,168
81 14 321 101 109
1 27
"i4
1 41
500 47 1,093 160 115
113 77 88 25t loB
79 37 12s12,003 115
56 571 147 64 14
82 117 127
~ 134
62 285 108 99 1,168
81 14 321 101 109
TABLE XI - Continued - WHITE SCHOOLS - TEACHERS - CERTIFICATES - 1963-64
*See note at end of table.
Greene ... Gwinnett .. Habersham Hall .. Hancock ...
"'"e
Elementary Female
REGULAR PROGRAM TEA C HER S*
Non-
Teach-
Type of Certificate
High School
ing
Total
No
Total /lnle Felffile Total Prin.
6 Yr. 5 Yr. 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 Yr. 1 Yr. Cer-t.Lr ,
24
24
7 15
22 1
47
32
197 229
65 75
140 16
385
11
73
84
20 38
58 5
147
20
145 165
52 48
100 5
270
13
13
5
8
13 1
27
7
35
4
54 277 39
26 37
118 205
1 20
""4
3
23
1
Kinder-
Grand
garten Adult Program Total
Teach-
Teachers
All
Total ere M.:1le Female Total Teachers
47
47
385
385
147
147
270
270
27
27
Haralson ..
Eh
31"
38
13~ l3~
27
65
5
53
65
65
Harris ....
2
24
26
11
9
20
46
8
25
46
46
Hart ......
5
49
54
18 23
41
97
11
72
97
97
Heard . Henry .
"""4
22
22
8
9
66
70
15 29
17 44
40 119
10 12
28 94
""""4
40 119
41 119
Houston ....
Irwin ....
""N Jackson .... Jasper .... Jeff Dav Ls .....
18
186 204
63 88
151 15
370
1
28
10 12
22 2
53
3
35
14~
4
9-}
13~ 1
4
7
11 1
5~
2~
42
14 21
35 2
81
51 280 25 8
9
38
41
4~
34
74
3
1% 1 1
10
63
8
370 53
5"" 2,J 81
370 53
5"" 2,J 81
Jefferson ....
41
45
13 20
33
79
12
55 10
79
79
Jenkins ......
23
24
5 10
15
41
4
35
41
41
Johnson ......
21
23
8 12
20
44
7
32
44
44
Jones ........
29
31
7 12
19
51
6
38
51
51
lamar .... . ".
13
14
3
8
11
25
4
18
25
25
Lan Ler-
17
18
5
8
13
31
5
23
31
31
laurens ....
50
53
17
30
47
103
13
81
103
103
Lee ...
17
19
7
4
11
31
3
23
31
31
32
33
13 14
27
62
10
47
62
62
16
18
7
7
14
33
6
24
33
33
2
14
16
7
6
13
30
6
21
2
30
30
6
69
75
28 26
54
134
14 109
7
1 134
134
Lumpkin .....
4
32
36
5 17
22
60
9
44
5
1
60
60
lvlacon ...
22
22
8 13
21
45
5
35
2
1
45
45
lvladison .
45
47
20 17
37
85
13
57 13
85
85
Marion McDuffie McIntosh ...... . Meriwether Miller ...
Mitchell . Monroe . Montgomery . Morgan .. Murra.y ...
Muscogee Newton ... Oconee .... Oglethorpe . Paulding ......
Peach
Pickens ..
..,
Pierce Pike .
w
Polk ....
Pulaski Putnam Quitman ... Rabun Randolph .
Ri.chmond Rockdale . Schley . Screven Seminole
Spalding ..... Stephens ...... Stewart Sumter ....... Talbot ..
...'';
46 3 3
13
."'';
2 9 3 1 2 1
14 36 19 47 24
31 25 16 27 53
494 65 25 24 56
30 43 41 21 72
22 21 6 39 18
428 43 6 43 23
124~ 45 15 27 11
14
3
9
39
l3-- 13
19
8
3
51
16
22t
24 14
7
35
8 17
27
5 12
16
6
9
30
8 13
58 18 19
540 145 237
68 21 25
28
7 13
24
8
7
69 25 16
31 11 19
51 12 15
43 20 16
22
3 13
81
19
14
23
21
5 12
6
2
4
43
21
20
20
5 11
437 104 216
46 15 13
7
3
5
45
7 16
24
5 13
l2~ 30
60
53
18
21
15
7
7~
29
9 11
12
4.
5
12 2~ 11 3~ 21
25
17
15
21
37
4
382 40
46 4
20 1
15
2
41 2
30 27 36 16
33
17 6 41
16
320 32 28 2 8 23 18
90 39 l~ 20 9
ZT
3
67~
10
31
2
91-b
15
47
5
61
6
45
10
32
2
51
7
99
6
962 47 200
118 2 18
49
11
41
6
112
18
62
12
79
10
81
9
39
4
117
20
24
2
40
9
12
3
87
21
37
5
789
104
76
4
15
5
70
9
44
5
22~
33
94
18
2%
5
49
10
22
4
16 5~ 22 6~ 42
49 33 25 40 49
655 86 33 34 79
46 50 57 32 69
20 25 7 58 29
640 64
8 56 39
176 69 21* 31 12
2 21 27 16
55 10
4
12 1 13 10 2 14 10
18 6 2 2
~ 3
61 45 32 51 99
962 59 118
49 41 112
62 79 81 39 4 117
24 40 12 87 37
15 789 76 15 70 44
226-1 94 2% 49 22
27 67~ 31 91~ 47
61 45 32 51 99
1,022 118 49 41 112
62 79 81 39 117
24 40 12 87 37
789 76 15 70 45
226~ 94 29-~ 49 22
TABLE XI - Continued - WHITE SCHOOLS - TEACHERS _ CERTIFICATES _ 1963-64
*See note at end of table.
Male
Elementary Female Total
REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS*
Non-
Teach-
Type of Certificate
High School
ing
Total
Male Female Total Prin
6 Yr 5 Yr. 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 Yr. 1 Yr.
Kinder-
Grand
garten Adult Program Total
No
Teach-
Teachers
All
ner-cLr , Total
M9.le Female Total Teachers
Taliaferro ..
6
6
2
5
7
13
4
8
13
13
Tattnall. ...
47
50 18 20
38
91
13
72
91
91
Taylor
21
21 10 12
22
43
7
26
43
43
Telfair
39
44
7
22
29
75
26
42
75
75
Terrell ...
25
25 10 10
20
45
6
35
45
45
Thomas . Tift Toombs . Towns . 0 Treutlen .
Troup ...
Turner .
...~
Twiggs Union .
Upson . ~
Walker Walton . Ware .. Warren Washington .
Wayne Webster . Wheeler White Whitfield
Wilcox .. Wilkes . Wilkinson Worth
51
54 19 15
91
gJ
18
35
41
42 14 13
18
24 13
4
20
22
6
9
34 1
89
53 4
154
27 3
72
17 1
42
15 2
39
9
73
7
22
108 17
12
49
8
12
25
5
4
33
2
47
55
14
27
41
2%
2% 13
l2!
2~
22
25
8
9
17
30
36
7 18
25
36
44
9
8
17
97
20
64
62
55
5
36 10 1
43
3
32
35
63
6
43 11 1
63
8
43 10
24
l~ 2l~ 64
6~
l2~ 11
346 7 39
232 42 12
4
75
79
20
29
49 3
131 3 23
94 10
1
74
75 25 31
56 3
134 2 23
93 13
14
14
5
8
13 1
28 1
4
19
1
43
43
10
2~
3~ 3
7~ 2
19
57~
80
85 28 34
7
7
5
2
1
19
20
6
8
5
31
36 11 15
32
108
140
55
29
62 4
7 14 26 84
151 2
27
14 1
35
7
64
8
230 6
34
104 13 4
9
31
23
32
49
43
155 28 6
2~
29t
~ l~
23
25 6 16
23
25
5 12
44
47 20 16
25 2 22 2 17 1 36 1
5~
9
49
7
43 2
8
84 1 11
3-%
7
31
8
31
1
57 15
89 154 72
42 39
9'1 55 43 63 63
14 346 1 131
134 28 7~
151 14 35 64 230
5~ 49 43 84
89 154 72
42 39
99 55 43 63 63
355 131 134
28 7~
151 14 35 64 230
5~ 49 43 85
Total Counties ...
906 11,464 12,370 3,44~ 4,81l
8,25l~ 691 21,31-% 451 3,3"6 15,604 1,483 368
gJ 21,320 59 71
33 104 21,481~
Americus . Atlanta Barnesville .
Bremen . . Buford Calhoun . Carrollton Cartersville ... Cedartown . Chickamauga . Cochran Connnerce .. Dalton .. Decatur Dublin . Fitzgerald. ~'" Gainesville . Hawkinsville .. Hogansville .. Jefferson . laGrange ........ Marietta ..
~
'" Moultrie .. Newnan Pelham . Rome . Tallapoosa Tallulah Falls. Thomaston . Thomasville . Toccoa . Trion . Valdosta Vidalia Waycross .. West Point Winder Total Cities .. Total Counties Grand Total .
2 53
1 2 2 4 4 1 1 7
3 2 6
" "4 ..i~
1 4
32 1,086
17 20 14 21 41
39 34 9 15 21
76 66
56 24
67 4
16 21 81
104 42 44
19 103
12 4
43 56 24
19
79 28
70 11 21
34 1,139
17
20
15 23 43
43 38 10
15 22
83 66 61 26 69
4 18
23 84 106 42
47 21 109 12 4 47 56 2~ 20 83 28
70 12 22
14 16
281 548
28
9
9
8
6
6
15 19
10 18
12 26
16 31
6
8
10 13
13 14
33 22 22 38
11 19
10 20
15 29
7 13
8
7
8 16
16 36
22 38
50 38
16 25
8 12
34 46
6
4
7
4
19 29
16 18
% ll~
9
9
19 38
8 13
18 33
6
6
12 21
30 2
829 84
37
17
12
34 2
28 1
38 4 47 4
14 2
23 2 27 2
55 7 50 9 30 4
30 2 44 6
20
1
15 2 24 2
52 6
60 10
88 3 41 4
20
2
80 4
10 1
11
48 5
34 3 21 2
18 1
57 5 21 2
51 5 12 1
33 2
ll~ 2,439 2, 557-t 80~ 1,261~ 2,071 192
906 11,464 12,370 3,44~ 4,811 8,25l~ 697
1,024~ 13,903 14,927-& 4,25 0 6,07~ lO,32~ 889
66 2 2,052 46
54 4 37 27 59 72 85 89 26 40 2 51 4 145 6 135 7 95 2 58 2 119 1 25 35 1 49 2 142 5 176 3 133 3 92 6 43 1 193 5 23 1 15 1 100 3 93 3 4&a 3 39 2 145 1 51 1 126 7 25 57
4,82~ 133
21,3l~ 451
26,139 584
14
50
435 1,571
17
32
3
34
5
19
11
45
1
26
40
31
11
67
22
12
69
51
3
22
1
5
33
7
39
1
27
93 12
35
90
3
20
71
2
11
45
36
77
7
18
1
33
7
39
1
39
81 17
37 126
7
31
92
5
12
74
12 36
29 136
1 12
"4
3
17
11
3 24
11 69
'''4
15
75
13
3~
11
20
6
24 117
1
6
40
31
23
93
3
9
15
1
10
45
11
1,001 3,560
97 22
3,316 15,604 1, 483 368
4,317 19,164 1,580 390
66 2,052
'86
28
54
37
1
27
59 72
85
1
89
26 40
,"4
51 145
135
95 58
119
25
35 49 142
176
133 92
43
193 23
15 100
943&,
39 145
51 126
25
57
4,821 92 31
97 21,320 59 71
105 26,141 151 102
*NOTE: Regular Program Teachers - Includes teachers, teaching and non-teaching principals, librarians, counselors, exceptional children teachers, etc. Excludes kindergarten, evening school, adult program teachers.
23 51 1
23 54 33 104 56 158
66 2,189
54 40
27 59 72 86 89 26 40 51 145 135 95 58 119 25 35 51 142 176 133 92 43 193 23 15 103
943&,
39 145
51 126
25 57
4,966~
21,481~
26,448
Appling .. Atkinson Bacon Baker ... Baldwin
Banks Barrow ..... Bartow ... Ben Hill Berrien ....
o. Bibb '"
Bleckley ..
~
0-
Brantley.....
Brooks .
Bryan ....
Bulloch
Burke Butts ..... Calhoun Camden
Candler . Carroll .. Catoosa Charlton . Chatham .
Chattahoochee . Chattooga . Cherokee . Clarke Clay
TABLE XII - NEGRO SCHOOLS - TEACHERS - CERTIFICATES - 1963-64
Elementary Male Female Total
2
25
27
1
15
16
8
8
19
20
51
54
11,-
2
3~
No Negro Schools
3
13
16
8
8
12
13
11
245
256
1
9
10
1
5
6
9
46
55
2
l~
2~
57
64
86
94
21
26
31
34
27
32
2
13
15
10
30
40
1
1
2
4
10
14
22
317
339
~
6
~
11
11
3
6
55
59
13
17
*See note at end of table.
REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS*
Non-
Kinder-
Grand
Teach-
Type of Certificate
AduJ.t Program
Total
High School
ing Total
No
Teachers
All
Male Female Total Pr-Ln ,
6 Yr. 5 Yr, 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 'tv , 1 Yr. Certif. Total
M9,le Female Total Teachers
7
6
13 1
41
34
41
41
3
4
7
1
24
19
24
24
4
2
6
14
13
14
14
4
6
10
31
28
31
31
13
18
31
89
80
89
89
.i
,i
's
19
18
19
19
17
15
17
17
20
19
20
20
67
86
153 16
425
78
425
425
10
1
10
10
6
2
6
6
7
16
23
3
5
8
80
14
66
29t
6
2J~
80 2~
80 2sr}
18
14
32
99
10
86
99
99
23
20
43
138
19
116
138
138
10
8
18
46
3
42
46
46
8
9
17
51
7
44
51
51
10
9
19
52
6
46
52
52
8
10
26
2
24
26
26
40
6
30
40
40
1
1
3
1
2
3
3
3
3
61
21
2
19
21
21
76 117
193 26
558
163
394
558
558
~
1
3~
10
1
8
1
10
10
6
3
9
20
3
16
1
20
20
2
4
6
12
2
10
12
12
25 32
57
121
32
84
121
121
5
5
10
28
3
24
28
28
Clayton .. Clinch .. Cobb ... Coffee ... Colquitt .
6
29
35
10
4
13
17
3
5
31
36
2
5
42
47
11
4
37
41
18 2
55
71
25
23
41
20 1
68
2
43
Columbia . Cook ...... Coweta ... Crawford .. Crisp ....
34
39
9 10
19
61
24
25
5
6
11
37
37
43
19 20
39
83
16
20
5
6
11
32
46
48
11 14
25
76
Dade ..... Dawson Decatur .... DeKalb ... Dodge ........
Dooly . Dougherty . Douglas ....
..,.., Early ..... Echols ...
Eff'Lngham Elbert . Emanuel .... . Evans ..... Fannin ..
1
No Negro Schools
4
63
11
78
3
27
4
40
13
168
4
14
2
44
4
~
26
7
35
3
37
2
17
"67
89 30
44 181
18 46
4
2~ 42 40 19
8 29
24 23
9
9
10 12
43 49
5
6
14
9
1
~
9
9 14
12 10
4
5
1
37
105
47
141
18
49
22 3
69
92 10
283
11 1
30
23 1
70
1
5
l~ 1
44
23 3
68
22 1
63
91
29
1
1
Fayette .. Floyd .... . Forsyth .. No Franklin ...... Fulton .........
16
16
25
5
5
.i5t Schools 12
"4~
2
..~
5 22
98 115
28 37
65 10
190
Gilmer .. No Negro Schools
Glascock .. Glynn ....
5
5
4
72
76
Gordon .... No Negro Schools
Grady ..
2
40
42
2
1
18 23
"i6
3
8
41
120
25 1 "68
9
46
2
23
2
22 17
8
60
12
31
4
54
2
33
9
73
2
30
6
70
"45 56 "" 4
35 105
1
3
45
1
9
57
3
62 219
1
4
25
1
8
62
5
36
2
48 11
53
1
25
1
20 3
3
19
51 134
1
6
29
87
59
55 25 41 68 43
61 37 83 32 76
105 141
49
69 283
"i4
30
70
5
44
68
63 29 1
25 5
22 190
8 120
68
55 25 41 68 43
61 37 83 32 76
"" 4
69
21
304
30
70
5
45
69 63 29
1
25 5
22 190
8 120
68
Greene .. Gwinnett Habersham . Hall ... Hancock
Haralson .. Harris Hart ...... Heard ... Henry ..
Houston . Irwin ........ ~ Jackson .
0>
Jasper .. Jeff DavLe ...
Jefferson .... Jenkins ... Johnson ... Jones ... Lamar ...
Lanier .... Laurens .. Lee .... Liberty ... Lincoln
Long ... Lowndes ..... Lumpkin . Macon . Madison
TABLE XII - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOLS - TEACHERS - CERTIFICATES _ 1963-64
Elementary Male Female Total
42
46
12
16
5
5
No Negro Schools
3
49
52
7
7
6
37
43
3
17
20
2
7
9
8
47
55
2
68
70
6
21
27
1
9
10
2
19
21
1
12
13
ooo0i,
2
56
65
26
31
19
19
28
32
25
27
.. 00i,
2 7 4
8
8
48
52
24
26
38
45
19
23
9
10
35
38
1
1
8
49
57
1
14
15
*See note at end of table.
REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS*
Non-
Kinder-
Grand
Teach-
TY1?e of Certificate
garten Adult Program
Total
High School
ing Total
No
Teach-
Teachers
All
Male Ferrale Total Prin.
6 Yr. 5 Yr. 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 Yr. 1 Yr. cer-tf.r , Total era Ma.le Female Total Teachers
11 12
23
71
64
71
71
6
5
11
28
25
28
28
2
3
5
10
9
10
10
13 oi6
29
8i,
77
2
8i,
8i,
3
5
8
15
2
11
2
15
15
14 12
26
70
7
61
2
70
70
5
8
13
34
3
30
1
34
34
4
3
7
16
4
12
16
16
15 16
31
88
15
70
88
88
16 21
37 4
III
10 101
111
III
6
6
12 1
40
6
34
40
4D
7
4
11 1
22
3
16
22
22
7
6
13 1
35
5
29
35
35
3
6
91
23
3
18
23
23
13 15
28
96
83
6
8
14
46
36
5
3
8
28
19
10
7
17
50
43
5
8
13
41
29
96
96
46
46
28
28
50
50
41
41
4
3
7
15
2
10
15
15
11 15
26
81
13
64
81
81
5
6
11
38
2
36
38
38
12 15
27
74
12
59
74
74
6
5
11
35
2
30
35
35
3
3
6
17
14
17
17
11 15
26
66
51
66
66
1
1
1
1
13 18
31
2
90
11
76
90
90
5
4
91
25
5
18
25
25
Marion .....
20
20
2
8
10 1
31
29
31
31
McDuffie ....
30
35
5 10
15 1
51
44
51
51
McIntosh .....
24
30
6 11
17 2
49
41
49
49
Meriwether ..
53
62
11 14
25 2
89
79
89
89
Miller ..
15
17
5
3
81
26
22
26
26
Mitchell .......
45
52
8 14
22 1
75
69
75
75
Monroe .
30
30
14
9
23 1
54
52
54
54
Montgomery.
17
17
5
3
81
26
24
26
26
Morgan ..
32
34
7
8
15
49
40
49
49
Murray ..
1
1
1
1
1
1
Muscogee ..... Newton ....... Oconee .. Oglethorpe Paulding .
34
189 223
41 92
133 17
373
5
38
43
13 11
24 1
68
1
8
9
4
2
61
16
3
20
23
7
6
13 1
37
10
10
3
3
61
17
106 262
8
57
3
13
3
33
1
15
373 21
394
68
68
16
16
37
37
17
17
Peach .......
47
48
16
24
73
23
50
73
73
Pickens ...
2
2
2
2
4
3
4
4
Pierce ...
13
14
6
4
10
24
21
24
24
..., Pike .
22
22
9
6
15 2
39
34
39
39
-o Polk ..
21
23
4
5
91
33
19
33
33
Pulaski ....
13
15
10
26
19
26
26
Putnam .
26
28
18
47
43
47
47
Quitman .... . Rabun ....... Randolph
10
10
8
18
1
1
1
37
38
8 13
21
2
61
..(,
16
1 51
4
18 1 61
18 1 61
Richmond .....
35
215 250
55 90
145 16
411
104 280 11
411
411
Rockdale ...
4
16
20
6
5
11 1
32
7
25
32
32
Schley ..
1
13
14
2
6
81
23
2
20
23
23
Screven ..
5
52
57
9 15
24 1
82
10
70
82
82
Seminole ...
3
17
20
6
6
12 1
33
7
26
33
33
Spalding .......
60
66
12 19
31
101
15
84
2
101
101
Stephens ...
5
6
6
4
2
6
6
Stewart
32
35
11
20
56
8
47
1
56
56
Sumter ..
40
44
13
21
65
9
55
1
65
65
Talbot .....
34
35
13
18
55
7
48
55
55
TABLE XII - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOLS - TEACHERS _ CERTIFICATES _ 1963-64
*See note at end of table.
Taliaferro .... Tattnall Taylor ... Telfair .. Terrell
Elementary Male Female Total
3
10
13
3
24
27
3
21
24
6
24
30
4
47
51
REGULAR PROGRAM TEA C HER S*
Non-
Kinder-
Grand
Teach-
Type of Certificate
gee-ten Adult Program
Total
High School
ing Total
No
Teach-
Teachers
All
Male Female Total Pz-Ln ,
6 Yr. 5 Yr. 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 Yr. 1 Yr. Certif. Total
Male Female Total Teachers
3
4
7
20
1
19
20
20
8
6
14
42
4
38
42
42
7
9
16
9
7
16
41 47
34 1
46
41 47
41 47
10 16
26
79
3
73
79
79
Thomas .....
6
48
54
10 13
23 1
78
16
62
78
78
Tift ...
4
42
46
7 13
20 2
68
5
62
68
68
Toombs ..
1
15
16
4
4
81
25
4
20
25
25
Towns ... No Negro Schools
Treutlen ...
1
12
13
4 6
20
17
20
20
Troup ...
28
36
12 12
24
Turner ...
18
2l
4
7
11
Twiggs .....
3
32
35
9
8
17
Union ....
00
0 Upson .
No Negro SCh00ls
4
30
OJ';
0'';
6
62
14
47
33
3
29
53
8
42
4i
37
62
62
33
33
53
53
41
4i
Walker ....
17
18
6
12
30
23
30
30
Walton ..
5
36
41
9
18
59
53
59
59
Ware ....... No Negro Schools
Warren ... Washington .
5 10
24 6~
29 7~
,7
5
ll-t 17
12 2~
.42
104
8 .j4
10
93
';2
104
42
104
Wayne ..
26
29
14 1
44
36
1
44
44
Webster ......
14
14
10
24
24
24
24
Wheeler ......
12
13
9
22
19
22
22
White ......
3
3
3
2
1
3
3
Whitfield .. No Negro Schools
Wilcox .......
20
22
6
5
11
34
29
34
34
Wilkes .........
34
37
9 15
24
62
57
62
62
Wilkinson ...
26
30
6 10
16
47
35
47
47
Worth ........
44
49
11
11
22
72
63
72
73
Total Counties ......
565 4897 5462 1278+ 1608
288~ 258
86~ 24 1432 6902 212 18
17 8606 21 17
11 28
865~
Amer tcus ...
1
At.Lan te .......
151
38 1,176
6 2611- 399
3
1
7
56
14
458
Barnesville .... No Negro
Bremen ......... No
Schools
.. i-
Buford. .........
i
2
11
10
Calhoun ........
7
8
L
7
15
11
Carrollton ....
16
17
15
20
38
33
Cartersville ...
12
17
14
32
28
Cedartown ......
6
(
11
19
13
Ch l ckamauga ..
No
Cochran ........ Conmer-ce Dalton .........
9
5
8
11
12
4
6
. '4 11
16
1
14
8
2
6
24
4
20
Decatur ........
18
19
8
13
34
8
26
Dublin .........
29
31
15
19
52
8
44
Fitzgerald ..... GaLnesv Ll.Le
18
20
38
43
8
13
13
22
34
7
27
67
9
56
Hewk Lnsvl.Ll.e
11
12
12
4
8
11
14
21
3
18
No
Schools
44
53
12 13
25
23
26
13
11
2"
81
21 '58
53
10
43
Moultrie ..
00
Newman . . . .
Pelham ........
Rome ........
6
7
9 16
25
32
35
1
4
5
19
21
5
5
10
6
48
54
12 16
28
33
7
26
];.2
6
36
32
6
26
84
14
67
No Negro Schools
Falls. :10 Negro Schools
Thomaston
5
13
18
7
8
15
Thomasville .
6
44
50
11
12
23
.3i
2
32
75
24
51
Toccoa. ....
12
12
5
6
11
Trion .......... ..... ;,
2
vedcoet.e ......
61
2 65
16 ,24
40
Vidalia ......
3
15
18
3
6
9
2
55
5'(
14 21
35
24
3
21
2
1
1
108
14
93
28
4
24
95
27
65
Point .....
1
14
15
4
11
27
4
22
Winder .........
2
14
16
11
28
3
24
Total
Cities .........
228 1,659 1,887
445 649 1,094 95
3,076 18
676 2,37 0
Total Counties ....
565 4,897 5,462 1, 27&~ 1,608 2,886\ 258
8,60~ 24 1,432 6,902 212 18
Grand Total .........
793 6,556 7,349 1,723+ 2,257 3,980), 353 11,68~ 42 2,108 9,272 220 21
52 1,895 83 16
11 15 38 32 19
16 3
24 34 52 34 67 12 21
81 53 33 42 32 84
.34
75 24
2 108
28 95 27 28
3,076 83 16
17 8,606 21 17
18 11,682 104 33
*NOTE: Regular teachers,
Teachers Includes teachers, Excludes kindergarten, evening
librarians, counse'lor-e , exceptional children
11 27
52 2,005
11 15 38 3'2 19
16 8 24 34 52 34
67 12 21
81 53 33 42 32 84
.34
75 24
2 108
28
95 27 28
11 27
3,186
11 28
8,65~
22 55 11,8413-
Bacon ... Baker ....... Ba.Ldw in ......
Banks
Barrow
.
Bartow .......
Ben HilL
.
Berrien ....
Bibb .........
00
Bleckley ...
N
Brantley ...
Brooks .....
Bryan .......
Bulloch ..... Burke ......... Butts ........ Calhoun ..... Camden ,
Candler .......
Carroll .....
Catoosa
.
Charlton ...
Chatham .....
Chattahoochee ..
Cha t.tooga
Cherokee .....
Clarke ......
Clay
.
TABLE XIII - WHITE SCHOOLS - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS - 1963-64 ':'See note at end of table
Type of Ore;a.nization
N1.Th1BER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers)
Total No. Schools Having High Schools
20 &
of
Kl.em, Grades (Inc. combi- Other
10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Over Schools (1-8) Only.)('
ne t tonj e Schoo.Lse
6
5
4
3
2
1
2
1
6
4
20
33
25
1
1
1
2
4
2
5
4
1
10
4
6
3
2
1
Ie
1
4
1
2
2
1
6
12
7
5
11
9
2
3
1
24
35
25
1
1
6
5
1
2
13
12
1
1
1
11
9
1
1
1
1
Clayton ... Clinch .. Cobb .......... Coffee ...... Colquitt ..
Columbia .... Cook ........ Coweta ..... Crawford ...... Crisp ..........
Dade ..... Dawson ..... Decatur ..... DeKalb ...... Dodge .......
Doc Ly
Dougherty ..
Douglas ...
ce
Early ....
w
Echols ...
Effingham .... Elbert ..... Emanuel . Evans ...... Fannin ...
Fayette ..... Floyd ...... Forsyth ..... Franklin ...... Fulton ....
Gilmer ...... Glascock ... Glynn ..... Gordon .... Gra.dy .......
1
";'
3 1 1
15
1'1
14
1
4
3
44
28
43
33
. ';'
1
3
10
7
1
11
9
3
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
5
3
2
1
3
2
1
2
1
9
5
4
1
53
66
54
11
2
6
1
2 1
.i;'
4 20
2 15
2 1
1
2
10
9
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
1
8
7
3
6
3
2
2
1
10
8
6
5
1
13
7
6
11
9
2
3
6
3
3
23
52
42
9
9
1
1
1
10
1
10
2
5
2
Greene ........
Gwinnett ..
Habersham
.
Hall
.
Hancock ....
Haralson
.
Harris ......
Hart
.
Heard
.
Henry .......
Houston
.
Irwin ......
Jackson ....
Jasper ........
Jeff Davis .....
Jefferson .... Jenkins ...... Johnson ...... Jones ... Lamar ........
Lanier .......
Laurens ....
Lee ..
Liberty..
Lincoln
.
Long .......
Lowndes ....
Lumpk-in
Macon ......
~dison
.
TABLE XIII _ Continued - WHITE SCHOOLS - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS - 1963-64 See note at end of table
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number- of Teachers) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
1
1
2
6
1
3 1
11
11
3
12
18
10
20
1
TYJle of Organization
1
2
11
7
8
2
17
3
1
12
13
10
3
5
2
5
1 2 1 1 1
Marion .......... McDuffie .... McIntosh ..... Meriwether . Miller ....
Mitchell. .... Monroe ..... Montgomery . Morgan ........ Murray .........
Nuecogee ....... Newton ..... Oconee .. Oglethorpe .... Paulding ....
Peach ......
Pickens ........
Pierce ........
Pike ..........
ce
~
Polk ...........
Pulaski. ....... Putnam ......... Quitman ....... Rabun .......... Randolph .....
Richmond .. Rockdale ...... Schley .... Screven ...... Seminole ....
Spalding .... Stephens ...... Stewart ....... Sumter ..... Talbot ........
1'1
41
36
2
7
6
1
5
4
1
1
3
8
6
2
2
6
1
4
2
6
1
10
1
..(,
1
20
29
21
2
1
1
6
2
14
12
7
5
3
1
4
2
2
1
Taliaferro ... Tattnall. ..... Taylor .... Telfair ..... Terrell .....
Thomas ..... Tift .... Toombs ...... Towns ....... Treutlen ..
Troup .....
Turner ......
00
o-
Twiggs .....
Union ....
Upson .
Walker . Walton Ware .... Warren .. Washington .
Wayne ...... Webster ... Wheeler . White ... Whitfield ....
Wilcox ..... Wilkes ...... Wilkinson ... Worth ......
Total Counties.
TABLE XIII - Continued - WHITE SCHOOLS - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS - 1963-64 *See note at end of table
'I'ype of Organization
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE {Number- of Teachers)
Total No. Schools Having High Schools
20 &
of
Elem. Grades (Inc. combi- Other
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Over Schools, (1-8) OnlY*
nation)* Scnooj.se
...
1 3
2
4
1
4
1
6
5
1
10
8
2
3
1
2
1
4
3
1
2
1
1
7 4 3 6 5
5
23
19
3
3
9
6
3
2
8
6
2
1
1
2
5
"4
1 1
8
1
1
2
5
12
2 1
11 12 46 44 54 55 55 53 38 26 31 28 36 38 24 45 41 29 472 1,140
829
2 1 1 1
273
38
Americus ...
Atlanta .
Barnesville ...
Bremen ....
Buford ..
Calhoun .......
Carrollton .....
Cartersville ..
Cedartown
.
Chickamauga .
Cochran ......
Commerce ......
Dalton ........
Decatur
.
Dublin ........
Fitzgerald .....
Gainesville .
Hawkinsville ...
Hogansville ...
Jefferson ...
lbGrange ......
Marietta
.
Moultrie
.
Newnan ........
Pelham ....
Rome .....
Tallapoosa .
Tallulah Falls.
Thomaston .....
Thoma sville ...
Toccoa ....
Trion .........
Valdosta ...
Vidalia ..
Waycross ...
West Point .....
Winder .......
Total Cities ..
Total Counties.
Grand Total ....
1
4
3
39
91
67
1
2
1
1
1
2
3 4
4
5
2
2
3
7
9 6
4
6
1
3
1
9
8
1
10
9
1
5
3
4
3
2
1
13
11
1
1
2
5
2
5
1
1
1
2
4
6
2
2
1
8
2
2
10
11 11 14 14 15 16 10
91 239
175
11 12 46 44 54 55 55 53 38 26 31 28 36 38 24 45 41 29 472 1,140
829
11 13 47 46 60 60 65 62 47 33 42 39 50 52 39 61 51 33 563 1,379
1
16 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1
2 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1
1
53
273
38
326
49
*NOTE:
Elementary Schools (1-8) - These schools have no high school grades (9-12).
High Schools - Schools with grades 9-12 or 10-12 {Lnc Iudlng combination elementary and high schools).
Other Schools - Special schools, exceptional schools, ungraded vocational
and incomplete high schools with or without elementary grades.
Three of the one teacher schools are special schools, ne-t r egu'lar one teacher
TABLE XIV - NEGRO SCHOOLS - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS - 1963-64 See note at end of table
Appling . Atkinson .... Bacon Baker ........ Baldwin
Banks
Barrow
.
Bartow .. . . . .
Ben Hill ......
Berrien .......
Bibb
Bleckley .....
Brantley .....
Brooks
.
Bryan .......
Bulloch ... Burke Butts Calhoun ...... Camden
Candler ..... Carroll ...... Catoosa .. Charlton .... Chatham
Che,ttahoochee .. Chattooga .... Cherokee .... Clarke ...... Clay .........
1 No Negro Schools ..
TY1le of Organization
NIDmER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE {Number of Teachers)
Total No. Schools Having High Schools
20 &
of
Elem. Grades (Inc. comb l.-. Other
8
10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Over Schools
(1-8) Qn1y*
nat.tcn ) Schcc'Lae
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2 1
r
16
13
4
4
1
1
5
4
3
1
6
6 2
"
4
4
1
4
4
1
1
1
16
24
17
4
TABLE XIV - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOLS - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS - 1963-64 *See note at end of table
Greene ..... Gwinnett ...... Habersham.... Hall .... Hancock .......
Haralson .... Harris .... Hart .. Heard ..... Henry ....
Houston ....
Irwin .......
Jackson
.
Jasper .......
Jeff Davis .....
Jefferson .....
Jenkins
.
Johnson .
Jones .
Lamar. . . . . . . . .
Lanier ......
Laurens ......
Lee .......
Liberty
.
Lincoln .......
No Negro Schools .
Lumpkin ..... M<icon l'fadison .....
NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers) 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
TYJle of Organization
1 1 1
1
4
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 4
1 6
2
Marion ...... McDuffie . McIntosh M"eriwether .... Miller ...
Mitchell. ..... Monroe ..... Montgomery ... Morgan . Murray ...
Muscogee ..... Newton Oconee ... Oglethorpe Paulding ....
Peach ....... Pickens ... Pierce ...
:;; Pike ...
Polk ....
Pulaski. ..... Putnam ...... Quitman . Rabun ........ Randolph .....
Richmond .... Rockdale ..... Schley ...... Screven ..... Seminole ...
SpaLdfng Stephens ... Ste-wart .... Sumter . Talbot ......
1 1
1
1 1
3 1
5
1
2
1
3
2
1
1
17
15
2
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
16
12
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1 1
Americus ......
Atlanta ........
Barnesville
Bremen .
Buford ......
Calhoun
Carrollton
Cartersville
Cedartown ......
Chickamauga ...
Cochran ...
Commerce .
Dalton..... : ...
Decatur .....
Dublin ... ~
Fitzgerald
Gainesville ..
Hawkinsville ..
Hogansville ..
Jefferson .....
'w"
laGrange ... M3.rietta .....
Moultrie ..
Newnan ......
Pelham ...
Rome
Tallapoosa ..
Tallulah Falls.
Thomaston .
Thomasville .
Toccoa ......
Trion .
Valdosta .
Vidalia ....
Waycross ....
West Point .
Winder ...
No Negro Schools No Negro Schools
No Negro Schools .
No Negro Schools . 1
No Negro Schools No Negro Schools
1
4
1
2
2
42
56
1
1
2
1
1
1
1 1 1 2
3 1 2 1 1
1 1
1
3 1
1
4
1
1
4
2
1
Total Cities .
3
71
114
Total Counties.
II 10 18 13 22 20 17 17 19 13 19 19 21
188
449
Grand 'Io ta L,
12 10 21 15 24 22 20 20 22 14 21 20 25 14 13 12 259
563
1 48
1 1 2
.4
2
80 282
1 1 1 1 1
1
1 1 1 1 1
18
181
20
*NOTE: Elementary Bchoo'Ia (1.:8) - ;I'hese schools have no high school grades (9-12). High Schools - Schools with grades 9-12 or 10-12 (including combination elementary and high schools). Other Schools. - Special schools, exceptional schools, ungraded vocational schools, and incomplete high schools with or without elementary grades.
TABLE XV - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTSPRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION - 1963-64
Appling .. Atkinson . Bacon Baker .. Baldwin
Banks Barrow .. Bartow Ben HilL ... Berrien ..
Bibb ~
Bleckley ......
BrarrbLey
.
Brooks ......
Bryan .........
Bulloch ...... Burke Butts ..... CaThoun . Camden .......
Candler ...... Carroll .... Catoosa. ... Charlton .... Chatham .
Cha t 'tahoochee
Chattooga .. Cherokee ..... Clarke . Clay .....
Present Value of School Plants- 19$3 64
BufLddnga & Grounds
Furniture & Equipment
Estimated
Estimated
Present
Cost To
Present
Cost To
Value
Replace
Value
Replace
Total Present
Value
New Sites and
Additions
Value of Property Put Into Operation This year - 1963-64
Cost of New
Buildings
Additions To
Buildings
Remodeling & M9.jor Repairs
Cost of New Furniture &
Equipment
Total
1,680,852 $ 793,800
1,150,000 470, 300
2,075,917
1,999,652 $ 920,000
1,700,000
575,000
2,257,917
798,500 1,125,043 1,868,954
559,000
1,437,500
893,150 1,176,000 2,690,770
609,000
1,478,000
322,370 $ 96,600
75,000 67,856 253,200
76,000 83,700 86 ,295 65,840 217,178
386,843 $
150,000 150,000
80,000
278,500
2,003,222 890,400
1,225,000 538,156
2,329,117
$
$
$
..... .. .....
ryr,000 106,000 109,280 67,000 235,000
874,500
1,208,743 1,955,250
624,840
1 , 6 5 4,678
99,200.00
$
2,100.00
$
$
450.00............
8,150. 00
10,000.00
.
2,550.00
8,150.00 10,000.00
99,200.00
10,059,819 321,183 904,000 595,071 535,25 0
2,688,619 1,248,650
689,000 375,200 1,129,574
719,375 2,188,385 3,239,575 1,053,936 17,308,659
13,861,821 321,183
1,425,000 595,071 725,000
3,300,000 1,248,650
819,000 375,200 1,180,000
791,312 2,642,000 3,701,000 1,600,000 21,534,950
1,721,641 25,000
116,150 138,450
41,400
385,445 81,000 79,000 71,800 121,000
88,000 414,000 289,395 59,000 1,997 ,864
1,721,641 25,000
190,000 138,450
47,500
rllO,ooo
81,000 95,000 71,800 151,500
96,800 455,400 361,000 85,000 2,252,000
11,781,460 346,183
1,020,150 733,521 576,650
3,074,064 1,329,65 0
768,000 447,000 1,250,574
807,375 2,602,385 3,528,971 1,112,936 19,306,5 23
2,750.00
3,000.00
7,500.00 12,000.00
..i29;843:;;
10,176.00
5,884.61
7,021.75
5TI.50
26,223.93
5,250.00
2,700.00
7,950.00
.. ..6;5i4:54 45,000.00
.'.59: 400:00
16,120.00 4,852.66
12,500.00
22,720.00 7,146.50 4,000.00
37,000.00
38,81fO.00
110,879.0) 52,000.00
..ioe: 900: 00
250.00 324,000.00
865,129.00
.
. 12,995.78
'33:075>73
i08:55i:73
71,700.00
55,192.00 1>62,892.00
298,093. 00 ..io4:'716:00 i:397:s4i:oo
108,000
1,382,800
3,497,700 5,979,200
182,410
175,000 2,170,000 5,160,000 6,261,200
230,000
20,000
235,137 194,033 497,997
18,449
22,000
294,500 248,000 553,500 36,000
128,000
1,617,937 3,691,733 6,477,197
200,859
4,394.23
..220:380:00
191,534. 00
1,409.05
3,288.611
9,091.92
...2i;964:;; ..242:344:cici
79,191.00 803,633.00
Cobb ... Coffee . Colquitt .....
Columbia . Cook .. Coweta . Crawford .... Crisp ........
Dade ........... Dawson ....... Decatur ...... DeKalb ........ Dodge .........
.o
~
Emanuel ........ Evans .......... Fannin .........
Fayette ...... Floyd ......... Forsyth ...... Franklin ...... Fulton .........
Gilmer ...... Glascock .... Glynn ... Gordon ...... Grady .
8,025,839 1,126,538 14,945,338 2,906,700 2,256,272
1,609,666 9'(8,444
1,657,906 505,000
1,602,898
1,587,631 651,221
1,990,000 39,399,069 1,678,800
1,334,800 9,608,155 2,389,136
694,749 250,000
1,133,900 1,610,413 1,878,150
710,500 2,651.278
1,157,171 5,038,727 1,328,370 1,178,929 24,677,663
1,580,392 354,000
5,958,757 1,687,680 1,946,954
8,610,992 1,320,000 19,526,156 3,082,000 2,710,000
1,767,006 2,400,000 1,760,000
550,000 1,858,470
3,481,775 678,000
3,050,000 48,384,984
1,846,680
1,800,000 10,715,000
2,710,000 875,000 400,000
1,355,000 1,540,006 2,170,000 1,000,000 3,210,000
1 , 3 28 , 0 0 0 5,653,000 2,120,000 1,256,000 29,5 41,473
1,758,298 354,000
7,629,697 2,260,000 2,238,996
977,687 161,720 1,403,519 262,775 206,600
132,192 1 7 0 , 3 40 147 J 500
48,000 100,066
146,619 40,478
192,500 6,598,139
219,350
99,000 711,869 275,500 106,250
36,500
87,560 191,500 213,650 100,000 279,298
110,070 422,400 194,087
96,85 0 2,920,918
155,838 30,000
555,304 146,250 372,700
1,027,055 250,000
1,661,190 28 3 , 0 0 0 217 ,500
145,411 310,000 172,500
50,000 124,720
91,000 56,')00 324,000 (,921,844 241,285
115,000 877,000 275,')00 120,000
60,000
100,')00 191,500 430,000 15 0,000 317,500
110,070 496,750 352,900 112,000 3,505,100
167,800 30,000
677,112 184,800 446,700
9,003,526 1,288,258 16,348,857 3,169,475 2,462,872
1,741,858 1,148,784 1,805,406
553.000 1,702,96'+
1,734,2)0 691,699
2,182,5 00 45,99L208 1,898,150
1,1133,800 10,320,024
2,664,636 800,999 286,500
1,221,460 1,801,913 2,091,800
810,500 2,930,576
1,267,241 5,461,127 1,522,457 1,275,779 27,598,581
1,736,230 .384,000
6,514,061 1,833,930 2,319,654
25,000.00
7,000.00
54,000.00
. ........... . ...........
1,011,000.00
125,238.00
1, )"(2, 000.00
............. .............
............ 30,989. 00
641,000.00 ............ ............
.. '69:000:00
90,573.00 7,160.00 ............
241,000.00 14,350.00 254,000.00
.. ..7:086:29
1,277,000.00
246,577.00 2,611,573. 00
7,160.00 7,086.29
1,173.00 2,500.00 8,000.00 ............ ............
............
'''37>;;0:00
237,392.00 ............
.... ................ ........................
............
126,865.00 ............. ............. . ............ . ............
............ 279,000.00
;:69;;883:00
.............
.............
. 1.,.9.80.,.0.0.0...0.0. .........................
............ ............
69,000.00 . ........... . ...........
112,000.00
. ........... . ...........
1,112,750.00
............
............ ............ ............ . ........... ............
............ ............
5,700.00 ............ ............
31,078.85 2,000.00
2,147.00 51,791.00
............
... ...
..................
18,162.00
15,000.00
. ...........
6,989.50 135,027.50
.. "i>i;o:oo 2,500.00 84,350.00
. ........... ............
. ........... ............
5,713.27 148,792.12
23,000.00 304,000.00
10,137.10 49,734.10
. 1.,.8.1.8.,.0.6.1...0.0
8,915,877. 00 . ...........
............
120,150.00 16,673. 00
2,000.00
............
. ...........
2,100,150. 00 34,835.00
17,000.00
. ...........
.. 'i2:400:oo ...........
............ ............
75. 000.00 189,868.00 ............. 112,000.00
141,500.00
. ................................
)158,145.00
............. .............
'''37:4i3:00 'i:676:248:00
............ .............
............ 5,582.50
"662:;66:33
............ .............
............ .............
8,000.00
. . ...5..,0.0.0. ..0.0
............
36,000.00
16,500. 00 15,076.00 . ...........
............
. ...........
............ . ...........
...20:803 :64
............ . ...........
.'769;394:00 ........................
............ . ...........
............ . ...........
.. ..7:700:46
"'76;300: 00
4,85 0.00 6,466.00
9,300.00 20,000.00 ............ 13,500.00
22,720.00
5,180.00 21,738.50
............ ............
120,179.00
... ...
..................
169,128.26
5,hoo.oO
15,500.00
108,800.00 242,344.00 . ........... 125,500.00 200,220.00
463,325.00
...4.2..,5.".2...1.4.
;:603:234:00
............
"844:977:;5
10,250.00 98,266.00
TABLE XV - Continued - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS _ PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION - 1963-64
Greene
.
rjvtnnct.t .....
Haber-sham
Ha Ll,
Ha ncook
Haralson ...... Harris ...... Hart ...... Heard ......... Henry .........
Houston
.
Irwin .........
Jackson ......
Davis .....
Jefferson ..... Jenkins ... Johnson ..... Jones ........ Lamar
Lan i er- Laurens ...... Lee ..
Long .......
Lowndes ....
Lumpk i n ...
Macon
.
pa d t aon ....
Present Value of School Plants - 19b3-64
Buildings & Grounds
Furniture & Equipment
Estimated
Estimated
Present
Cost To
Present
Cost To
Value
Replace
Value
Replace
Total Present
Value
New Sites and
Additions
Value of Property Put Into Operation This Year - 1963-64
Cost of New
BUildings
Additions To
Buildings
Remodeling & Major Repairs
Cost of New Furniture &
Equipment
Total
890,600 $ 6,090,986 2,393,725
lj ,955 ,870
505,200
922,800 $
9,225,000 4,200,000 5,165,520
800,000
80,500.$ 87,700 $
722,432 1,055,000
232,210
363,000
538,775
577,750
74,000
100,000
9'(1,100 6 813 418
2:625: 935 5,494,645
579,200
$
$
$
$........... $
........... ........... ..........
:::::::::::: "'i30:668:00 "'36;065:00
10,184.24
~i;~gg:gg
............
...........
329.95
5,150.00 $ 138,011.66
28,800.00 25,922.00
2,117.71
5,150.00 148,195.90
43,400.00 246,563. 00
2,447.66
1,145 , 6 00
999,020 1,771,264
780,000 1,790,661
1,275,000 1,158,020 2,320,000
87 0,000 2,222,077
191,200
166,010 124,444
103,000 434,063
215,000 195,500 169,000
121,000
520,875
1,336,800
1,165,030 1,895,708
883,000
2,2?4,724
3,970.00
42,125.00
1l,850.00 3,914.00
:::::::::::: ..6:300:00 ..4:955:00
239,940.00 ...........
28,400.00
53,975.00 3,914.00
1l,255.00 272,310.00
1,253,119 727,000 87 2,000
47 0,000 954,500
6,558,417 1,200,000 1,087,500
500,000
1,300,000
717,600 122,000
62,500 58,000
178,000
749,000 165,000
76,250 58 , 000 209,000
1,970,719 849 , 000 934,500 5;~8 ,000
1,132,500
1,025,288.00
3,700.00
103,600.00 1,128,888.00
4,500.00
8,200.00
792,000
791,000 680,000 645,000 552,000
1,475,000 7"1'0,000 815,000
975,000 600,000
87,000
70,000 47,500 87,900 42,000
155,000 71,500 65,000
13 0,500 50,000
877 ,000 861,000 '(27,500 732,900 59 4,000
25,000.00
187,000.00
.. ..i;804:00 ..7:42i:00
50,000.00
4,880.00
4,603.00
...........
6,000.00
9,225.00 59,483. 00
218,000.00
549 , 008
1,420,700 588,690
793,850 423, 985
479,008 3,293,1100
600,000 808,850 500,000
245,000 220,619
60,000 71,962 42,500
220,000 275,758
60,000 82,000 40,000
79)+,008
1,641,319 648,690 865,812 466,1,85
87,800.00
14,000.00
8:946:00 647:00
..........
17,517.74
101,800.00 9,593. 00
17,517.74
]44,000 2,686,600
c,r40,000
959,000 1,3 40,000
h50,000 :::',8TJ,590
66),000 1,686,000 1,625,000
70,000 326,500
71,000 202,000 107,000
)102,000 3,000,1114
811,000 1,027,000 1,417,100
29,010.00 12,084.00 100,000.00
...66;849: 00
3,429.26
2,366.72 34,805.98
12,084.00
10,000.00 1l0,000.00
....6:ioo:oo .. '72;949:00
!<cDui"f~c . . . . . . McLnt.onh Mer .iwct.hcr- ~1111er ......
ltlt.chc Ll. ......
Murray ........
Mus cogee ... Newlon ........ Oconee .
Peach ....... Pickens ....... Pierce ..... Pike ......... Polk ........
Pulaski ....... Putnan ....... Q\i.i.t:TBr Rabun Rand-vLph .
,';cilley ....... Scr-ovon .. Seminole ..
Spa Ld Lng .
St.ephens . , .
Stewart
.
Sumter
.
Talbot
.
J,609,600 1,252,25)i
906,000 821,000 408,000
3,jlO,OOO 1,J07,000
910,000 821,000 552,000
40,)5 2. 00
r19.00
205,000.00
38,000.00
6,050.00 500.00
r::,050.00
21),000.00
335,000.00 1,100.00
1J.'),000.00
7,j(h.oo TO
700.00
~,lOO.OO
],U:\5.00
602,600 22) ,000
62,000 71,950 56,000
11,371,90 11 1,463,591
957,700 892,950 446,000
1.3,190.00
120,300.00
')0,000.00
1l.O()(;,.ClO .DO
TABLE XV - Continued - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS _ PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION _ 1963-64
Present Value of School Plants - 1963-64
BUildings & Orounds
Furniture & Equipment
Estimated
Estimated
Present
Cost To
Present
Cost To
Value
Replace
Value
Replace
Total Present
Value
Value of Property Put Into operat.ton This Year - 19(;3-64
New Sites and
Additions
Cost of New
BUildings
Ad:iitions To
jjui Ld'ings
pemoce'Ltng !'-'hjor
Repairs
Cost of New Furniture &
Equdpment.
Total
Taliaferro .. Tattnall ......
Terrell .....
Thomas ..... Tift ..... Toombs .... Towns ........ 'pr-eut.Lcn .
Troup ......... Turner ........ -o co Upson ... '" ...
wc Lker- Halton ........ Ware ....... war-r-en washington ...
wayne ......... Webster ... wneejer ..... 'White ......... Whitfield .....
Hilcox ........ Wilkes ....... Hilkinson ... wor-th
186,500 $
1,190,557
534,000
1,145,000
835,363
205,150 $ 1,685,000
626,000
1,249,000
1,150,000
1,370,400
2,800,000
880,240 594,758 428,25 4
1,485,000
3,295,000 1,150,000
713,7 09 490,000
1,581,112
860,73 4 483,7 00 953,400 792,368
1,680,000
1,202,7 44 483, 700
1,290,000
945,000
5,780,500
2,358,789
2,025,000
356,500 1,487,581
2,41+0,620 292,')00
41"1,595 6il,400 3,190,400
6,556,000 2,465,064
2,220,000 400,000
1,665,000
3,393,000
350,000
575,000 946,000
4,287,000
753,000 799,000 653,000 1,829, lt31
731,000
1,350,000 1,000,000
1,829,431
20,500 $ 235,000 85,000
117,000
71,843
1 05,000
367,000 178,815
34,496 79,538
219,291 131,600
32,000 161,411
123,656
406,000 193,618
165,000
52,440 126,963
319,963
61,000
53,833
71,800
374,550
94,000
55,000 64,900 158,4n
22,550 $ 285,000
85,000
138,000 103,500
207,000
1,425,557
619,000
1,262,000
907,206
123,000 11-40,000
190,000 41,3:?5 90,000
240,000 185,000
32,000 205,000 140,000
379,000 75,000 70,000 98,500
415,000
94,000 70,000
65,300 158,477
$........................ ........................
10,000.00
$............................................................
,t.........................................................
$............
.....,.'1.,.2.5.0...0.0 ........................
$............
.........l...4...,...;..;.....0...0......0....0
$............
......1...8...,'..1..5..0....0...0
10,000.00
................2....5....,0........0....0.....0........0
.................................................................
............................................................
1SJ,OOO.OO
........ ............ ..
5,300. 00
............
49,30 0 00
............
...........................................................
.................................................................
..........................................................
... ..... ..... .............................................
................................................ 4,234. 00
...,................................. ....{,:;31: : OO
............................................... ............
.......................... .. ....2...1...0..,0...0..0....0...0.
... ....................
. ........... .....2.,.000...0.0.
...................................
...?.'.5.,.2.0.0..0..0
.................................................... r<, ,000.00
......1....5......8......,0......0....0.......0......0..
......... ............ ........................
....................................................
...............................................
............... ................................
. ...2.,.3.0.0...0.0. .....5./.3.3.9...0.0
. . ...2.,8.0.0...0.0.
.....),.8.3.9... .00.
Total Counties. $352,776, "7 $434,700,425 $42;{40,963 $49,952,173 $395,)17 , Li8a $1,'(1:),
,$1,402,343.05 .$L,181, 509.3(;$32,(j67 ,422.84
Americus ... $ 726,430 $ 726,430 $ 97 ,215 $ 97,215 $ 823,6 45 $ ............ $ 245,780.00 $........... $ ........... $ 29,165.00 $ 27 4,945.00
Atlanta .... Barnesville . Bremen .
.... 6i:joo:oo 64,663,749 310,000 434,200
65,310,386 50 0,000 461,300
9,814,528 10,795,980
31,500
60,000
47,700
50,000
74,478,277 341,5 00
481,900
83,436.09 . ............ 160,438.37
............
. ...........
20,000.00
. ...........
78,033.96 2,000.00 C{67.92
460,251. 70 3,000.00
5,317.55
782,160.12 5,000.00
87,385.47
Buford ...
540,000
550,000
45,000
55,000
585,000 . ........... ............. . ........... . ...........
1,466.00
1,466.00
Calhoun .. Carrollton ... Cartersville . Cedartown . Ch ickamauga .
900,000 1,613,500 1,870,756
1,746,000
1,090,000
1,000,000 1,900,000 1,870,756 2,399,000
500,000
350,000
151,000
134,322 138,415
68,000
350,000
151,000 134,322 280,5 00
68,000
1,250,000 1,764,500
2,005,078 1,884,415 1,158,000
"'58:000:00 ............ ............
. ...........
.............
...5..7.2.,0..0.0..0..0 .............
55,000.00
............
'''94:528:00
............ . ...........
. ........... ............ . ........... ............
5,000.00
............
56,200.00
............ ............
20,000.00
"686:200:00
94,528.00
... 80:000:~O
Cochran ..
900,000
950,000
80,000
95,000
980,000 . ........... ............. . ........... ............ ............ . ...........
Commerce ...... Dalton .... Decat.ur .....
773,000 3,175,880 3,567,760
850,300 3,506,786
4,390,000
63,810 204,579
400,000
70,191 224,965 416,000
836,810
3,380.,459 3,967,760
.,. 4j:i67 :00
............
" 393;'506: 00 .............
............
............
. ...........
............ ............
9,000.00
............ 9,013. 00
16,151.00
..445 >i86:00
25,151.00
Dublin .....
1,740,191 1,930,000
242,931
269,000 1,983,122 . ...........
190,000.00 . ........... ............
18,694.00 208,691+.00
Fitzgerald .... Gainesville .. Hawkinsville ...
1,233,500 2,323,309
400,000
1,400,000 3,001,568
400,000
131,500 225,9ho
105,000
150,000 1-1-14,616 105,000
1,365,000 2, 549, 2lt9
505,000
. ........... . ...........
....6.5..,0.0..0..0.0.
. ......................
............ 9,025.00
............ ............. 30,000.00 . ...........
8,090.00 9,573.00
3,000.00
73,090.00 18,598.00
33,000.00
-.oo
laGrange ....... Marietta ......
817,262
1,012,000 5,021,978 3,666,750
1,017 ,262 1,396,000 5,021,978 5,616,000
72,075 122,000 555,1159 305,459
74,500 142,000
555,459 327,3 47
889,337 1,13h,000
5,577,437 3,972,209
............ ............ . ........... . ...........
.............
..... 9:240:00
.............
. ........... . ........... . ...........
70,000.00
. ........... 93,770. 00 65,000.00
............
.. 'ii:600:00
6,000.00
............
. ........... 105,370,00
80,240.00 70,000.00
Moult.rie ..... Newnan ... Pe.Lham . Rome ..........
1,679,985 2,185,000
1~095,OOO
4,130,200
1,705,000
2,710,000 1,250,000 5,480,200
2)7,000 184,200
68,000 349,524
270,500 186,000
9l;,000
377 ,)00
1,936,985 2,369,200 1,163,000 4,479,721;
. . ...........
. ........... . ...........
'( ,000.00
............. ............. .............
205,200.00
. ........... . ...........
. .... ..................
. ...........
"'64:733: 00
.. .
. .. ......
..........
1,408.00
2,300.00
29,120.00
.. ...................... 66,141.00 243, 620 . 00
Tallapoosa ..... Tallulah Falls. Thomaston ..... Thomasville ~ ... Toccoa ... Trion ..... Valdosta ....
420,000
"2:570;334 1,600,947 1,235,000 615,980 2,318,077
460,000
3,200,000 2,2115,000 1,500,000
750,000 2,5 49,884
50,000
19,500 256,870 135,269 7 4,000
55,42~
229,779
50,000 19,500 313,000 169,750 200,000
65,000
252,75G
47 0,000
19,500 2,827,20h 1,736,216 1,309,000
671,408 2,5 47,856
. ...........
. ...........
. ...........
..
........... ...........
. ...........
. ...........
200,000.00
.............
2C(5,000.00
............. ............. .............
.............
.
........
..............
............
. ...........
. ...........
. ...........
............
. . ..4..,0.00. ..0.0.
. ......................
. ........... . ........... . ...........
4,000.00 2,000.00
. ..2..2.,0.0.0...00. .......................
............
208,000.00
2,000.00
29'( ,000.00
............ . ........... . ........... ............
Vidalia ....... Waycross ... West Point.
625,000
1,710,892 719,000
900,000 2,190,000
800,000
50,000 253,839
50,000
60,000 325,000
65,000
675,000
. . 1,961;,731 . 769,000
. ........... . ........... ............
. ... ............ ...................
. ........... . ...........
53,000.00
. .1.0.,.0.0.0.'..00.
2,000.00
2,000.00 10,803. 00
5,000.00
Winder .....
925,000 1,225,000
85,000
110,000 1,010,000
10,000.00
225,000.00 . ...........
6,000.00
15,500.00
Total Cities .. $120,356,680 $131,662,850 $1),504,81;2 $17,444,101 $13),861,:';22 $ 221,603.09 $ 2,497,126.00 $ 1;07,966.3'1 $ 351,629.88 $ (49,352.25 .t,4.~~27,6n.,)9
Total Counties. 352,776,517 1;34,700,425 42,71;0,963 49,952,173 395,517,480 1,713,760.58 19,086,292.98 6,283,516.37 1,1102,343.05 4,181,50~'.86 32,667,42?8L
Grand Total .. $473,133,197 $566, 363,2c15 $58, 245, 805 $67 ,396,2~(4 $531,3:9,002 $1,935,j63.6~( $21,583,418.98 $6,691,482.74 $1,753,97:'.93 $4,930 ,8C2.11$36 ,d9~i ,100. if3
TABLE XVI - NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION - 1963-64
Present Value of School Plants - 1963-64
Buildings & Grounds
Furniture & Equipment
Estim9.ted
Estimated
Present
Cost To
Present
Cost To
Value
Replace
Value
Replace
Total Present
Value
New Sites and
Additions
Value of Property Put Into Operation This Year - 1963-64
Cost of New
Buildings
Additions To
Buildings
Remodeling & Major Repairs
Cost of New Furniture &
Equipment
Total
Appling ... Atkinson .. Bacon ... Baker .... Baldwin .
429,000 $ 251,850 280,000 364,121
915,867
514,800 $
325,000 500,000
372,000 995,800
43,200 $
25,000
10,000 35,000 96,000
51,840 $
30,800
12,500 37,500 105,600
472,200
276,850
290,000 399,12l 1,Oll,867
$
$
$
..... . .
$
$
22,000.00 ...
$
.
560.00
22,560.00
6,000.00
Banks Barrow .. Bartow .... Ben Hill . Berrien .
66,560 No Negro Schools
195,000 190,000 384,676
75,000
200,000 190 ,000 384,676
2,000
.... 24;4;i
9,63 0 59,866
3,000
.... 25;43i
9,630 59,866
68,560
.. ..2i9:4;i
199,630 444,542
N
o
Bibb .........
o
Bleckley .....
Brantley ..
Brooks ...
Bryan ..
3,734,236 4,000
82,100 887,909 243,000
5,325,512 4,000 90,000
887,909 400,000
380,273
2,000 3,400 96,600 1 6 , 5 00
380,273
2,000 6,000 96,600 22,500
4,ll4,509
6,000
85,500 984,509 259,500
... '6;000:00
2, tvt .73
ll8.57 1,550.00
5,150. 00 750.00
............
6,000.00
2,916.30 5,15 0 00 2,300.00
Bulloch Burke Butts Calhoun . Camden .
1,338,400 1,456,263
535,527 583,686 769,000
1,491,000
1,456,263
550,000 655,000 830,000
126,375 198,836
40,844 45,482
59,000
142,500,
198,836 52,000 45,482 73,500
1,464,775
1,655,099 576,371 629,168 828,000
"'i06:000:00 '" 45:000:00 ... '45;000:00
5, 803.62 43,391.41 49,195.03
4,000.00 110,000.00
1,500.00
46,5 00. 00
1,300.00 .. "i;&io:oo "'48;ioo:oo
Candler . Carroll .. Catoosa ... Charlton .. Chatham .....
360,000 448,130
40,000
292,800 10,115,313
396,000 634,000
50,000 450,000
12,143,900
25,000
69,448 2,300
13,483 1,233,909
27,500
76,393
3,000 25,000 1,358,000
385,000 517,578 42,300 306,283 1l,349,222
597,203. 00
.... ;;722:ie
............
11,198.00
... 64;229:00
..70i; 244: 00
Chattahoochee .. Chattooga ..... Cherokee ...... Clarke ..... Clay . .
128,004
280,025 244,000 2,62l,775 443,301
175,000
390,000
275,000 2,848,675
443,301
8,000 34,965 14,850
216,121 22,914
10,000
41,500 17,500 237,700 22,914
136,004
314,990 258,85 0 2,837,896 466,2l5
.... 75:44;:00 ... 2i;683:00
15,252.00 2~~;g~:gg .. '98:995:00
2,463.69
.... ;;88;:00
ll,491.00
2,463.69 97,125.00 16,383. 00 378,236.00
Cobb Coffee ...... Colquitt ......
783,000 327,994 318,100
1,017,800
527,Oll
831,300 400,000
700,000
1,045,000 532,000
'40,000
36,870 39,250 77,400 35,740
41,500
75,000 43,500 89,000
36,000
823,000 364,864
357,350 1,095,200
562,751
............2.....5.......,0.....0.......0.....0........0
......2....7..5..,0....0..0...0....0 ....5..5.,0..0.0..0..0
........... 52,315.00 93,375.00
...1..6.,5.0..0..0..0
0.0...6.0.:.9.7.9.:..0.0 ...1.3..,5.9..6..0..0
27,353.00 2,500.00
10,391.00 11,000.00
1,180.00
327,353.00 115,794.00 103,766.00
96,096.00
1,180.00
Columbia Cook Coweta . Crawford . Crisp ......
703,269 434,942 1,539,800
447,000 994,73 0
826,214 500,000 1,625,000 300,000 1,125,400
27,913 35,000 97,100
20,000
33,035
30,704 50,000 113,000 25,000 44,000
731,182 469,942 1,636,900 467,000
1,027,765
............................................................
................................................................
"'65:000:00
...................................
........................
..
....5.,0.0..0..0..0 ...........
1,450.00 8,000.00
........1...,.0..2...5....0...0.
1,450.00 73,000.00
........6....,0..2....5...0....0
Dade ........... Dawson ........ Decatur ...... DeKalb ....... Dodge ........
25,600
30,000
No Negro Schools
855,000 1,095,000
2,872,044 3,251,700
511,650
562,850
5,000
.ooi06:i30
484,961 46 ,437
4,000
."i65:000
581,970 51,080
30,600
.... 9,ii:i30
3,357,005 558,087
...........................................................
............. ........'i..7..8..:..3....0..0..:4..6..
....................... .o.o.i6..5.:3.8..5.:0.0.
............................~.5...1............7.....6
......1.6..6..8..5
7,359.00
...7..8.,6.1..9.. .0.0
418.61
ooi85:659:46 ..2..4.4.,0..0.4..0..0
N 0
855,000 4,137,430
283,000 927,000
105,000
970,000 4,500,600
30 0,000 1, ,40,000
115,000
64,550 295,471 14,000 150,392
7,000
80,000 341,000
15,000 220,784 10,000
919,550 4,432,901
297,000 1,077,392
112,000
............................................................
......00...5......8...4...;6....4.....9...:...0...0
............................................................
............................................................
"'29:232:00
700.00
.....2.,1.7..0..0..0
..6i3:88i:00
700.00
....2..,1..7.0...0.0
Emanuel . Evans ..... Fannin .......
582,000 603,155 851,471
450,000 4,000
Fayette ..
No Negro
279,900
Fulton ......
3,791,823
740,000 572,996 910,000 600,000
6,500
53,300 35,281 50,035
75,950 80
69,500 35,281 85,000
80,000
120
360,000 118,200
340 :000
4,519,657
2 1 , 8 23
8,000
.."ii>:oo
43",556
2 1 , 8 23 9,000
.... i6:000
517 ,866
635,300 638;436 901,5 06 525,950
4,080
368,363 110,200
291,300 4,223,379
..........................................................
......................................
....7.1..,5.0..0..0.0.
.......1....0.......6.....,0.....0......0......0.......0.
............6......,5...0......0.......0...0 ............
........4...,.8..0...0....0...0.
.....5.,5..0.0..0..0
....1..1....7..,3..0....0...0....0 ...7.7..,0.0.0...0.0.
....................................
00. 44:4;i:00
....................................... ..354: 2si ~ ~O
...........................................................
............................................................
............ .......5.6.0...6.9 ". i4:000:00
00 .. 00560:69 ............ .' 4i;:732:00
Gilmer ...... Glascock ... Glynn ..... Gordon ...... Grad.y .....
No Negro Schools .......
137,900
137,900
1,596,817 1,829,112
No Negr-o Schools
771,200
886,660
10,000
142,952
."ii6:000
10,000 178,665
. 00 i33:42i
l il7,900 1,739,769
887,200
............................................................
.................................................................
............ ...........
13,202.00
"'43;600:00
................................................
1,000.00
. ...........
.00 ii:433: 78 ............
9,500.00
............
.., 24:635:78
..,54:ioo:oo
- - TABLE XVI - Continued NEGRO SCI-TOOL PLANTS
PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION - 1963-64
- Present Value of School Plants 19b3-64
Buildings & Grounds
Furniture & Equipment
Estimated
Estimated
Present
Cost To
Present
Cost To
Value
Replace
Value
Replace
Total Present
Value
New Sites and
Additions
Value of Property Put Into Operation This year - 1963-64
Cost of New
Buildings
Additions To
BUildings
Hernodeling & Major Repairs
Cost of New Furniture &
Equipment
Total
Greene .... Gwinnett ; . Habersham .. Hall ......... Hancock ......
878,577 $ 970,000 $ 39,220 $
310,735
475,000
51,000
200,000
280,000
21,500
....89: ;i9 No Negro Schools 937,642 1,220,000
..i:o 50,000 $
80,000 28,000
113,000
917,797 361,735 221,500
ZT :i6i
$............................................................
$.................................................................
$............................................................
.$....................... $
5,450.00 $ 3,416.73
5,450.00 3,416.73
. ........1...,.2.0...0....0...0.
.....3.,2.0..0..0..0 987.50
.....4.,4.0.0.....0.0 987.50
Haralson .. Harris ... Hart ....... Heard ...... Henry ....
Houston ..
Irwin ...
N Jackson .....
0 Jasper ......
N
Jeff Davis ....
Jefferson .. Jenkins .. Johnson ... Jones ..... Lamar .......
Lanier ........ Laurens ... Lee ....... Liberty . Lincoln
235,000 680,701 334,550 277,000 993,220
1,643,414 356,600 376,100 376,000 257,000
957,922 601,236 298,590 634,669 560,000
181,033 1,4<.:'0,382
453,611 792,900 350,000
250,000 697,000 400,000 30 0,000 1,266,074
1,643,414 575,000 450,000 400,000 360,000
1,167,000 638,000 400,000 840,000 600,000
181,033 2,972,100
453,611 812,000 400,000
10,300 93,801 45,000 34,100 117,546
174,700 92,000 12,500 69,000 41,200
86,000 52,189 15,147 41,122 60,300
25,000 114,023
30,000 83,500 22,000
11,000 99,600 50,000 40,000 140,046
174,700 133,000 15,000 75,000
51,5 00
110,000 54,000 30 ,000 59,000 70,000
25,000 141,978
30,000 92,000 22,000
245,300 774,5 02 379,55 0 3li,100 1,110,766
1,818,114 448,600 388,600 445,000 298,200
1,043,922 653,425 313,737 675,791 620,300
206,033 1,534,405
483,611 876,400 372,000
............................................................
...................5.....2....,8.......2.....2......0......0.
............................................................
........................ .. "4;500:00 . ...........
2,300.00
.....1.,.li.O...0..0 .....2.,3..8.8...0.0
55,122.00
.....1.,.l.i.O...0..0
.....6.,8..8.8...0.0
............ ... 'i:600:00 ........................
.....2.0.,3..8.4..0..0 ......1..0..0..,..U..O....O.....0..0
........................
......9....0..,0..0....0...0..0..
............................................................
4,800.00 1,100.00
.........2...,0...0...0...0...0.
25,184.00
1,100.00
....1..9....3..,6...0...0....0...0
............................................................
..........................
.........3...5..,0....0..0....0...0
............................................................
............ ............,...1...,...1...3...0.......0...0
............ 3,894.00
........1....,7..0...0....0...0.
.. .. ;,;024:00 ......3....6..,7....0..0... ..0..0
................1........,7.....5.......0........0.....0
.................................................................
............................................................
........................
........1...,.2..0....0...0....0
.......4.1.6..0.0. ... 20:24i:49 ............
.....2.,1.6..6..0..0
1,200.00
...2..0.,2.4..1.. .4.9
Long .. Lowndes ..... Lumpkin .. Macon ..... Madison
147,500
1,124,150
30,000 823,760 358,700
175,000
1,280,385
30,000 1,160,000
425,000
23,973 160,266
2,500 63,000 24,300
29,000 169,700
2,500 78,000 JO,OOO
171,473 1,284,ln6
32,5 00 886,760 383,000
............................................................
.................................................................
14,505.00
.........5......8...,8...3......5.... ...0...0
................2........,9....7....8.........7....5....
1,272.54
........6....,4..2....6...0....0
667.58
18,756.29
...6..5..2.6..1..0..0 ............
667.58
Marion ..... McDuffie . McIntosh . Meriwether . Miller ...
MitchelL .. Monroe . Montgomery Morgan ... Murray .......
Muscogee ..
Newton . Oconee ..... Oglethorpe .... Paulding ..
Peach .....
N
Pickens ......
0 w
Pierce ......
Pike ..........
Polk . . . . . .
Pulaski. .... , Putnam ........ Quitman ...... Rabun ..... Randolph ...
Richmond .... Rockdale ...... Schley ....... Screven .... Seminole
Spalding .... Stephens . Stewart ..... Sumter .. Talbot ...
475,000 653,000 666,000 1,080,000 349,390
990,000 638,261 580,500 731,667
40,000
5,163,077 701,757 211,65 0 578,000 2li,781
700,000 86,069
404,13 6 525,000 552,600
427,000 53 4,000 25 0,000
6,000 699,283
5,320,942 439,500 250,000
1,560,575 540,000
1,393,331 106,000 724,100 788,35 1 650,083
800,000 870,000 774,000 1,270,000 375,000
1,275,000 700,000 750,000 740,000 45,000
6,510,000 877,000 211,650 600,000 264,726
856,000 97,025
430,000 585,000 625,000
440,000 625,000 300,000
6,000 738,333
5,320,942 525,000 300,000
1,600,000 540,000
1,560,000 110,000 755,000 970,000
1,050,000
40,000 48,800 115,500 76,000 22,500
90,000 30,000 47,000 20,814
2,000
827,365 62,000 8,700 16,500 21,555
68,500 7,004
107,984 58,000 56,000
77,290 85,000 25,000
500 33,300
425,768 33,900 14,000
106,794 50,000
86,732 5,000
84,244 42,686 49,527
50,000 62,300 137,000 90,000 35,000
96 ,000 40,000 60,000 20,800 3,000
827,365 77,500 20,000 20,000 26,944
88,000 7,004
n6,000 65,000 65,000
80,000 100,000
28,000 500
37,300
425,768 45,000 20,000 121,000 50,000
92,500 6,000
84,244 51,000 63,000
515,000 701,800 781,500 1,156,000 371,890
1,080,000 668,261 627 ,500 752,481 42,000
5,990,442 763,757 220,350 594,500 233,336
768,500 93,073 512,120 583,000
608,600
504,290 619,000 275,000
6,500 732,583
5,746,710 473,400 264,000
1,667,369 590,000
1,480,063 111,000 808,3 44 831,037 699,610
............
............
............
............ ............ ............
............
............ ............ ............
.............
"i2S:000:00
............. . ............
65,000.00 77,231.00
. .. ............ ..........
.............
........ ...
............ ............ . ........... ............ . ...........
............
............ . ........... ............
............
3,200.00 150.00
............
1,200.00
............
. ............5..0...0....0..0
. ...........
5,000.00 1,322.00 3,569.98
............ 850.00
12,169.00
. ...........
500.00 2,500.00
............
5,000.00 4,522.00 131,719.98
. ...........
2,050.00
77,169.00 77,731.00
500.00 2,500.00
............
. ............
............ ............ ............ ............
............. ............
........................
. ........... . ...........
.... 5S:35i:oo
............
. ............
............
. ...-7:';i3 :is
.. 5;483:96
............
. ...........
351.00
............
1,060.00
.... 5: 483:96 7, h13.18 351.00
59,411.00
............ ............
............
. ........... ............
5,000.00
. ........... ............ ............ ............
.
190,0
.......
00.00
.....
.............
.............
. ............
............. .............
.........................
.............
. ........... ............ ............
... ....................
. .. ..... . ..
............ ............ ............
............
...6S:;'99>ii
............ ............
.. ...... ... . ...2.,.1.00...0.0.
............ 12,389.00
13,000.00
.... ;':6i';:3S
5,355.61 . ...........
6,615.00 14,400.00
350.00
............ . ...........
20 3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
..,7o:i>i4:09
5,355.61 . ...........
11,615.00 16,500.00
350.00
. ........... 12,389.00
............ ............ ............ ............ ............
............. ............. . ............ ............. .............
450,000.00
............
... .. ..................
............
............ . ........... . ........... . ........... . ...........
.. .4. .5.,0.0. 0. ..0.0. 3,062.07 ............ ............
495,000.00
..3:052:07
. ........... . ...........
15,000.00
........................
............ ............
511,000.00
............. .............
..........................
75,000.00
............ . ...........
.. ......................
............ . ...........
2,120.15
. ........... . ...........
17,500.00 . ...........
1,542.15
............ ............
..6.1. .8.,5.0.0...0.0.
3,662.30 . ...........
............
TABLE XVI - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION - 1963-64
Present Value of School Plants - 1963-64
Buildings & Grounds
Furniture & Equipment
Estimated
Estimated
Present
Cost To
Present
Cost To
Value
Replace
Value
Replace
Total Present
Value
Value of Property Put Into Operation This Year - 1963-64
New Sites and
Additior:.s
Cost of New
Buildings
Additions To
Buildings
Remodeling & M9.jor Repairs
Cost of New Furniture &
Equipment
Total
Taliaferro ..... Tattnall ...... Taylor ...... Telfair .... Terrell ......
280,000 $ 434,000 577,5 00 628,750
782,006
308,000 $ 568,000 607,500 735,000
900,000
Thomas ....... Tift ....... 'poombe To'W"Us ....... 'j'r-eut.Len .
891,907 704,000 353,210 No Negro Schools
209,850
963,000 755,000 300,000
300,000
25,000 $ 70,500 61,500 39,500 90,700
72,000 54,000 32,183
28,000
27,;';00 $ 95,000 71,500
11.6 , 50 0 111,000
82,000 68,000 40,000
33,000
305,000 $
$
$
$
$
$
.
504,500
. 639,000 .. . li68,250
872,706
.. ..1.,.0.00...00 .. .. ..
..........................
..... .....
.. ...
...........
.. ..3..,.0..0...0....0...0
2,553.00
.. ..7 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 .....
..1..1,0.0..0..0..0 2,553.00
963,907 758,000 285,393
237,85 0
............................
.... ........
2
....
5...0...,.0.0....0..0.0.
.............................
..4.5.i:,S270.60.:.3000
1,950.00 10,000.00
.. 3,6.3.6...6.0
7,150.00 260,000.00
.'4."5..,5, 12....9..0.
Troup .....
798,051
880 ,000
133,744 146,000
.0
Turner ...
He Upson ........
361,688
450,000
22,000
28,000
506,700
5 0 6 , 7 00
48,936
48,936
Schools 640;000 40:433 .... 41:;500'
Walker .... Walton ..... Ware ...... Warren ......... Wash tngt.on .
24,000 49,1.;02
93,25'( 94,907
110,000 97,000
931,795 383,688 555,636
558,956
589,000 755,025
21,000.00
2,550 . 00
4,089.00 3, 483. 00
5,000.00 2,708.00
23,550.00
4,089.00 3,483.00
8,700. 00 5,138.00
'Wheeler
.
'..'.Lite .........
wr,it.rte Ld ..
95,000 30,000 17,300
4,000
122,000.00
7,800.00
6,680.00
500.00 50.04
136,480.00
500.00 50.04
',,'llc8x .......
Hilkes ........
Wilkinson
.
Wurth ....
25,000
35,000 45,000 74,996
1,200.00 6,952.00
1,200.00 6,952.00
$ 1>,079,))i8.!..-6 $1,571,,395.00 $ ;~98,235.0l; $ 634,294.23 $6,732,937.h6
Americus ....
Atlanta .....
Barnesville ....
Bremen.........
Buford ........
Calhoun ......
Carrollton ....
Cartersville ...
Cedartown ..
Chickamauga ...
Cochran .....
Commerce ......
Dalton
.
Decatur ......
Dublin .......
Fitzgerald . .
Moultrie ..... Newnan ... Pelham.. Rome .... Tallapoosa Tallulah Falls. Thomaston .... Thomasville ... Toccoa ....... Trion ........ Valdosta ...... Vidalia ...
Point ... wtnder- ..
Total Cities ...
36,701 .$ 651,571
No
No Negro
150,000
113,000
431,000
550,000
541 , 49 3 415,000
1,382,080
118,500
272,799
No Negro Schools
1,666,769
676,500
378,620
650,000
341,000
1,175,000
No Negro Schools
No Negro Schools 407,000
450;000
682,003
765,000
310,000
400,000
29,454 1,028,598
30,000 1,131,457
210,000
220,000
788,000
910,000
375,000
J175,000
265,000
300,000
30,000 77,000 50,000
1,879 126,532
20,000
118,527 38,900 25,000
*15,274,718 $ 17,760,811 $ 1,386,030 $ 1,845,32'; $ 16,660,748
.$. .$... .$....... .$...... .$
41,000.00
n ,000.00
~,o:ooo:oo
1,931.00
13,75 0.00
23 0 , UOO. 00
5,000.00 "240:000:00
.... GO:OOO:OO
1,000.00
29,000.00
25,000.00
51.>,7,;13.00:$ Cl)i,OOO.oo $ 101,000.00 $ 76,on.oo $
1,506.00
1,;;06.00
380.62
380.62
2,700.00
43,700.00
2,)5+.00 ...79:55)1:00
7,010.83
7,010.83 (58.00
1,400.00
25, hoo.oO
500.00 .00
92,4]4.89 $ 943,209.89
Total Counties. 113,667,774 134,238,903 11,28'{,599 12,925,400 12 11,9';5,373
146,464.73 ;'1,0'(9,548.46 1,571;,395.00
(J"j,29L.23 G,73 2 , 937 . 46
Grand TotaL ... $128,942,492 $151,999,714 $1;~,6n,G29 $14,770,725 $141,6F),12l
$7,67(,,147.35
TABLE XVII - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS - INSTRUCTION ROOMS - 1963-64
Regular
Self Contained
sc,
lab.
Home
sc.
NUMBER Typ- Ind. ing Arts
lab
OF PUB L I C-O W NED INSTRUCTION ROO M S
Agri.
Ex-
Standard
Shop
Band cept , Lib. Other TOTAL In
Not In
Child.
Use
Use
Sub-Standard In Not In Use Use
TOTAL
Appling ........
83
18
3
2
2
1
6
6
124 110
8
6
124
Atkinson......
52
1
1
1
1
4
3
66
36
17
8
66
Bacon ....
70
2
1
1
1
2
80
80
80
Baker .......
19
Baldwin ........
81
"8
1 9
1 1
1
2
1
1
2 6
28
26
112 104
2
28
8
112
Banks ..
51
Barrow ........
38
7
Bartow ......... 117
17
Ben Hill .......
35
Berrien ........
96
6
1 2
4
63
53
10
63
3
50
50
50
8
168
153
168
3
42
42
42
7
11
128
115
11
128
Bibb ........... 570
70
0'"
Bleckley.......
19
<7-
Brantley, ......
56
Brooks .........
79
7
Bryan ..........
33
20
10
16
1
2
1
2
1
1
10
30
20
760 727
22
760
1
20
20
20
4 6
3
2 10
1
74
69
2
116
96 16
46
42
3
"4
"4
74 116
46
Bulloch ........ 120
22
Burke .
60
23
Butts ..........
31
11
Calhoun ........
36
Camden .
54
4
54
2
3
5
53
3
2
1
11
1
1
2
32
1
2
3
11
1
1
10
4
179 168
3
6
7
118 106
8
2
49 47
2
4
51
39
12
4
71
68
1
"4
179 118
49
51
71
Candler ........
36
Carroll ..... 148
'i4
2
11
7
66
1
1
3
5
2
45
44
1
12
4
208 192
1
8
45 208
Catoosa ........ 159
17
5
42
1
2
8
4
203 192
3
3
203
Charlton .......
35
3
Chatham .. 659
73
2 30
1 22
2 10
'24
2 1
2
4
8
20
36
2
53
52
1
33
916 845
28
20 23
53 916
Chattahoochee ..
10
Chattooga ......
98
"8
3
1 1
1 1
Cherokee ....... 126
24
4
2
1
1
13
4
4
119
111
8
13
3
184 184
13
119 184
Clarke ......... 179
23
10
4
1
10
14
252 252
252
Clay ...........
14
1
1
1
1
1
20
20
20
Clayton ........ 391
29
Clinch ........
47
6
Cobb.......... 757
114
Coffee ......... 132
19
Colquitt ....... 115
14
Columbia .......
75
14
Cook ...........
66
8
Coweta .........
58
2J.
Crawford .......
22
6
Crisp ..........
92
8
Dade ...........
61
24
Dawson
38
2
Decatur ........
95
17
DeKalb ......... 1,377
207
fudge .......... 110
1
Dooly ..........
46
6
Dougherty...... 437
12
Douglas ........ 127
12
N 0
Early ........
40
9
~
Echols .........
10
6
Effingham ......
74
8
Elbert .........
86
14
Emanuel ....... 102
9
Evans .........
28
4
Fannin ....... 120
10
Fayette ......
67
Floyd ........ 2J.4
"38
Forsyth ........
91
15
Franklin ......
87
16
Fulton ........ 844
Gilmer .........
91
Glascock .....
14
""4
Glynn.""" . " 242
14
Gordon ....... 101
6
Grady ......
88
12
15
7 12
1
21
39
20 18 10
3
54
1
2
22
1
2
22
2
11
3
3
2
1
11
1
3
22
2
3
22
1
12
5
74
35
22 19 20
7
21
1
3
32
1
9
11
5
16
3
22
3
32
1
1
11
1
2
4
3
1
3
1
1
11
8
8
7
1
4
22
1
5
43
35
2l 13
19
3
2
1
1
21
4
2
2
3
3
1
1
6
2
17
10
498 482
8
2
1
2
6
3
71
55
16
2
19
1
30
29 1,039 1,005
2
27
3
1
3
8
179 167
11
1
2
11
151 115
19
14
498 71 1,039
179 151
2
3
103 100
1
103
1
4
2
87
83
4
87
3
1
6
5
102
98
4
102
1 3
1
1 8
"4
34
34
126 112
34
6
126
5
1
102
90
7
5 ..(;
102
2
1
49
38
4
1
49
1
9
11
153 131
9
13
14
1
65
79 1,842 1,748
2
89
2
1
7
7
142 129
13
153 1,842
142
2
4
4
2
73
71
2
73
2
6
18
6
527 492
35
527
1
1
7
6
161 154
1
161
3
1
1
4
1
68
57
11
68
1
2
1
23
18
5
23
1
1
5
1
94
76
17
94
3
2
7
2
122 110
12
122
3
2
5
9
146 131
7
8
146
1
3
2
4
49
45
4
49
2
1
8
3
153 132
12
7
153
1
1
6
1
79
77
3
3
14
3
299 289
9
1
1
1
8
4
129 106
8
12
3
2
5
6
131 123
5
3
12
17
51
46 1,061 975
62
23
79 299
129 131
1,061
3
104
83
2l
104
1
23
23
23
.io
308 296
12
308
10
.4 126 118
6
123 114
1
126
9
123
Greene .. Gwinnett ... Habersham . Hall . Hancock ...
Haralson ... Harris . 0
Hart .. G.
Heard
Henry.....
Houston ..
0
Irwin .
00
Jackson ....
Jasper ......
Jeff Davis ...
Jefferson. 0 Jenkins ..... Johnson ..... Jones Lamar-
Lanier . 0 Laurens 0 Lee 0 Liberty Lincoln 0
Long .. Lowndes 0. Lumpkin loE.con Madison
RegulAr
Self Contained
39
2
303 29
121
9
210
27
20
2
58 21
48
79
7
28
5
75
24
278 12
57
4
38 15
21
51 26
72 38 43 45
15
33
4
91
4
23
6
35 18
31
32
2
104
8
43 12
38 1
68
9
TABLE XVII - Continued - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS - INSTRUCTION ROOMS - 1963-64
sc,
Lab.
2 14
4 9 1
12 3 1 1 2
1 5 1 2 2 1 7 2 2 2
Home
sc,
NUMBER Typ- Ind. ing Arts
Lab
OF P U :B L I C-O W ~\j; E D INSTRUCTION ROO g S
Agri.
Ex-
Standard
Shop
Band
cept.,
Lib.
Other TarAL
In
Not In
Child.
Use
Use
2
2
12
9
3
2
7
5
11
6 2
3 1 1
3 11 22 11 11
11 44 11 11
21
11
3
2
11
21
22
2 4 3 4 1
2 1 1 2 1
1 2 2
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
4 1 1 1
3
4
57
54
1
18
8
.407
374 15
9
4
159
155
15
5
288
258 16
1
2
30
30
7
97
92
6
6,
61
110
105
50
41
115
103
13 3
8 8
349 81
317 65
1 00
5
1
67
62
5
1
4
31
30
5
3
95
93
100
86
48
45
59
59
53
50
24
24
44
40
129
111 10
36
28
5
61
60
47
38
..;.
39
33
143
137
1
65
62
6
56
54
1
91
84
gub-Btandar-d
In Not In
Use
Use
15 4
14
9 12
32 7
4
2
6
3 1
TCirAL
57 407 159 288 30
97 63 110 50 115
349 81 67 31 95
100 48 59 53 24
44 129
36 61 47
39 143 65
56 91
Marion .
26
1
1
1
McDuffie .
60
8
5
2
1
McIntosh ...
28
1
1
1
Meriwether
79
5
3
3
Miller .
42
2
1
1
MitchelL .... jeanroe Montgomery Morgan ...... Murray ....
51
41
28
45
4
83
7
Muscogee ... Newton . Oconee .. Oglethorpe .. Paulding ..
653
97
82
8
43
36
107
27
21
5
2
2
1
1
1
3
2
Peach .....
49
Pickens ...
71
Pierce ..
59 10
2
N
0
Pike ..
41
2
1
~
PoL"!>;: .
105 12
1
Pulaski .. Putnam . Quitman Rabun .... Randolph ..
16
33
10
48
6
36
1
Richmond .....
605 15
22
13 12
25
Rockdale ....
66 10
2
31
Schley .....
12
2
1
11
Screven ..
70
5
11
1
Seminole ..
33
1
21
1
Spe.Ldfng
191 10
5
Stephens .......
75
9
2
Stewart .....
19
3
2
Sumter ........
30
6
4
Talbot ...
26
1
1
32
32
4
5
92
85
1
1
34
33
5
6
105
103
2
2
53
53
32
6
92
1
34
105
53
80
67 13
80
52
49
52
34
34
34
62
53
62
105
85
12
105
37
16
883
802 1
80
883
3
3
107
101
2
107
5
57
57
57
1
54
54
54
9
126
121
126
65 85
61
eo 1
65 85
a7
84
2
87
1
56
48
a
56
9
145
131 13
145
28
28
28
39
39
39
15
15
15
74
66
74
53
43
53
18
17
745
698 18
28
745
2
87
87
87
2
20
20
20
6
95
95
95
1
44
44
44
235
206 27
235
104
104
104
35
34
35
48
48
48
33
29
4
33
xvn - TABLE
Continued - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS - INSTRUCTION ROOMS - 1963-64
Regu-. Self
lar Contained
se, lab,
Home
sc ,
NUMBER Typ- Ind. ing Arts
lab
OF PUB. L I C-O W NED INSTRUCTION ROO M S
AgrL
Ex-
Standard
Shop
Band cept., Lib. Other TOTAL In
Not In
Child.
Use
Use
Sub-Standard In Not In Use Use
TOTAL
Taliaferro Tattnall. ..... Taylor .. Telfair ... Terrell
10
87
37
2
55 12
41
1
5
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
17
17
17
7
1
113
109
4
113
2
3
54
54
54
5
4
86
76 10
86
4
6
58
46 6
6
58
Thomas
103
6
7
Tift ..
128 14
4
Toombs
58 13
3
Towns
30 12
1
Treutlen
36
1
8
144
140
144
10
177
160
6
177
3
102
94
3
102
4
52
47
4
52
2
45
45
45
Troup
70 10
2
21
1
6
97
94
97
Turner
50
4
4
21
2
4
73
73
73
N
Twiggs .
27
6
1
11
1
2
39
39
39
0
Union .
58
Upson ....
57
3
12
4
24
1
ooi,
2
6 5
75
70
81
79
75 81
Walker .. Walton . Ware Warren . Washington
311 22
99 15
101 12
17
4
71
3
6
5
4
4
4
3
1
1
3
3
1
18
369
343
21
369
1
8
4
143
138
2
143
2
7
132
132
132
1
26
26
26
3
94
85
8
94
Wayne . Webster ... Wheeler .. White . Whitfield .
127 22
11 31
";
45
8
171 19
3
7
15
190
180 10
190
1
1
1
17
17
17
2
2
2
48
41
1
48
1
4
65
51
14
65
4
10
216
203
13
216
Wilcox .. Wilkes . Wilkinson Worth Total Countrea .
47 57 45 66
16,691 1,733
3
22
4
11
1
11
4
22
4
68
68
68
1 4
ooi,
67 60
53 14
55
5
67 60
7
13
107
94
5
107
684
506 376 236
267
279
142 1,029
670 22,613 20,991 744
697 181 22,613
Americus ........
53
Atlanta. ..... 1,070 513
Barnesville
17
Bremen ...
36
Buford .
23
Calhoun ..
46
Carrollton .
75
Cartersville .
68
Cedartown .
61
Chickamauga ....
22
Cochran ......
38
Commerce .....
34
Dalton .. Decatur ..
121 88 14
Dublin . 0 Fitzgerald .. Gainesville .... Hawkinsvill.e ..
67 10
41
3
95 16
16
Hogansville ....
26
Jefferson
46
laGrange
N
Marietta ......
121 172 12
Moultrie ... Newnan .....
96 13 58 12
Pelham ........
30
6
Rome 0
157
Tallapoosa .
13
6
Tallulah Falls.
Thomaston ...
80
Thomasville ...
72
6
Toccoa .
26 12
Trion
26
6
Valdosta ..
118 11
Vidalia. .....
40
Waycross ...
115
West Point ...
18
Winder .......
44
Total
Cities ...... 3,229 672
Total
Counties ...... 16,691 1,733
Grand
Total ........ 19,920 2, 405
"9';
1
70 40
53
11
11
31
2
1
2
1
3
2
2
1
11
2
21
3
2
1
3
21
2
11
2
21
2
21
3
32
2
11
1
11
1
21
1
3
31
4
2
22
2
6
53
3
3
22
1
1
11
12
44
2
11
1
2
1
58
46
12
58
26
15
86
38 2,007 1,961
46
2,007
3
20
18
20
2
43
37
43
2
28
28
28
2
57
54
57
3
94
82
8
94
2
88
81
88
5
88
79
88
1
26
26
26
1 1
1 3
46
43
48
44
" "';
46 48
2
7
138
130
8
138
1
9
126
123
2
126
1
5
93
93
93
2
4
61
61
61
1
6
133
133
133
1
1
23
20
23
1
2
43
42
43
1
2
58
58
58
5
9
18
169
169
169
1
10
4
207
180 16
11
207
3
6
4
143
99
3
38
143
2
4
87
86
1
87
1
2
45
45
45
4
10
13
208
189 18
208
1
2
26
26
26
6
2
3
2
1
2
1
1
5
2
1
1
4
2
1
2
2 1
2 4
101 93
98 89
" "';
101 93
2
1
50
48
2
50
1
2
43
41
2
43
1
3
144
141
1
144
1
2
47
46
1
47
1
2
126
112
8
6
126
2
30
23
6
30
3
59
59
59
181
132 86 92
15
73
39
208
129 4,856 4,610 67
157
22
4,856
684
506 376 236
267
279 142 1,029
670 22,613 20,991 744
697 181
22,613
865
638 462 328
282
352 181 1,237
799 27,469 25,601 811
854 203 27,469
Appling ........ Atkinson .. Bacon ..... Baker . Baldwin
Banks ....... Barrow ...... Bartow ........ Ben HilL ...... Berrien ...
N
Bibb
N
Bleckley ......
Brantley.....
Brooks ....
Bryan .......
Bulloch .... Burke Butts .......... Calhoun .. Camden,
Candler ..... Carroll . 0 Catoosa .... Charlton .... Chatham
Chattahoochee .. Chattooga ..... Cherokee .... Clarke ..... Clay .....
TABLE XVIll - NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS - INSTRUCTION ROOMS - 1963-64
Regu- Self lar Contained
Se. Lab.
21
1
19
1
10
1
26
1
61
3
3
No Negro Schools
8
7
16
11
4
320 26 11
6
71 25
65
20
90 15
36
39
6
35
6
16
26
2
10
4
1
386 66
17
4
2
14
2
6
2
78 14
24
Home Ee.
1 1 1 1 2
NUMBER Typ- Ind. ing Arts
Lab.
OF PUB L I C-O W NED INSTRUC T ION ROO M S
Agri.
Ex-
St.anda.r-d
Shop
Band
cept ,
Lib.
Other
TOTAL
In
Not IL
Child.
Use
Use
1
2
32
31
1
1
25
19
1
1
14
14
1
38
38
1
78
76
1
1
16 4 15
1
16
20
16
16
21
21
20
19
390
375
II
7
7
82
82
27
13
98
122
I
9 I
I' 1
41
41
55
55
53
52
25
37
2
18
26
523 13
9
9
20
16
13
13
4
113
ll2
30
28
Sub-Standard
In Not In
Use
Use
11 10
14
4 10
1
1
17
20
4
~a:::'AL
32 25 14 38 78
16 21 20
390 II
82 27
98 122
41 55 53
25 37 3 19 573
9 20 13 ll3 30
Cobb . Coffee ....... Colquitt ......
44
14
36
43
14
21
22
Columbia ...
43
8
Cook ...
31
4
1
Coweta .
55
13
2
Crawford .......
28
1
Crisp, ........
52
10
2
Dade Dawson _ Decatur ........ DeKalb Dodge .
2
No Negro Schools
65
12
2
78
14
5
38
8
1
Doo Ly , ..
40
12
2
Dougherty
230
16
4
Douglas ..
24
4
1
N
Early .........
58
20
1
cc
Echols ...
2
2
Effingham ......
37
4
1
Elbert .........
50
4
1
Emanuel
45
14
2
Evans .
22
3
1
Fannin .........
1
Fayette .... Floyd ...... Forsyth ..... Franklin .... Fulton .....
17
6
4
1
No Negro Schools
18
2
131
Gilmer ........ Glascock Glynn ... Gordon .. Grady ..
No Negro Schools
3
2
1
95
4
No Negro Schools
49
12
."4
50
49
26
26
40
39
66
62
45
45
4
59
55
1
40
40
5
81
80
1
32
32
3
74
72
95
95
21
136
115
21
1
54
51
2
68
66
11
285
285
1
33
33
4
89
83
6
1
6
6
3
53
43
5 4
69 B
66 69
"4
1
30
23
1
1
27
27
5
5
'"I,
27 165
27 159
1
2
9
9
109
97
12
68
"65
50 26 40 66 45
59 40 81 32 74
95 136
54
68 235
33 89
6
53 69 73 30
27 5
27 165
9 109
68
Greene ..... Gwinnett . Habersham . Hall ... Hancock .....
Haralson ..... Harris .... Hart ....... Heard ..... Henry ...
Houston ......
'":;;:
Irwin . Jackson ...
Jasper ....
Jeff Davis ....
Jefferson . Jenkins ..... Johnson . Jones ... lamar
Lanter ... laurens ..... Lee ........ Liberty .... Lincoln ......
Long ..... Lowndes . Lumpkin .. M9.con . . Madison ...
TABLE XVIII - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS - INSTRUCTION ROOMS - 1963-64
Regu- Self lar Contained
s-.
lab.
47 10
1
21
2
1
7
1
1
No Negro Schools
55 10
1
1
62 26
4
1 1
12
4
1
48 16
2
68 18
37 7 21 16
81 13
35
5
25 18
. 4
32
4
8
4
1
73
18
4
27 10
1
48
7
3
28
1
14
43 10
1
55 11
15
5
Home Ee.
1 1 1
1 1 1 1 2
NUMBER Typ- Ind. ing Arts
lab.
4 1 1 1 1 1
OF PUB L I c-o W NED INSTRUCT ION R a OMS
Agri.
Ex-
Standard
Shop
Band cept, , Lib. Other T<YrAL In
Not In
Child.
Use
Use
3
69
61
1
28
28
1
12
12
73
62
1
14
14
5
72
70
1
36
36
1
21
19
5
78
78
4
100
94
3
45
39
6
1
16
16
1
32
32
1
24
20
107
88
46
46
30
30
1
11
41
41
1
42
42
1
1
17
17
5
4
4
116
111
1
1
43
43
1
4
71
70
1
33
33
18
16
66
65
1
1
6
84
48
2
28
28
Sub-Standard
In Not In
Use
Use
11
14
36
T<YrAL
69 28 12
73
14 72 36 21 78
100 45 16 32 24
107 46 30 41 42
17 116
43 71 33
18 66 1 84 28
Marion ...... McDuffie ....... McIntosh ..... Meriwether .... Miller ......
23
4
39
6
37
7
67 15
16
8
1
11
1
11
1
11
3
31
1
11
32
32
32
52
43
52
50
48
50
97
94
97
29
29
29
MitchelL .....
57
Monroe .......
36
Montgomery ...
30
Morgan ........
39
Murray ......
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
75
69
51
51 ..;.
75 51
37
33
37
56
56
56
2
1
2
Muscogee .......
263 22
5
Newton .........
36 10
2
Oconee .....
8
4
1
Oglethorpe ....
32
8
1
Paulding .......
10
1
2
10
329
303
26
329
2
3
58
58
58
3
1
19
19
19
1
45
45
45
1
14
14
14
Peach ..........
61
Pickens ......
4
Pierce .........
15
6
1
rv Pike ...
26
7
1
'" Polk ........
29
1
Pulaski .....
17
1
Putnam ........
26
1
Quitman .....
12
1
Rabun .........
1
Randolph ..
43 10
2
68
68
7
7
28
18
39
39
36
34
1
31
31
1
4
45
43
1
16
16
1
1
63
55
68
7
10
28
39
36
31
45
16
1
4
4
63
Richmond ....... Rockdale ..... Schley ...... Screven ..... " Seminole .......
283 37
20
6
15
4
73
2
17 12
10
9
16
378
355
20
378
1
31
31
31
1
23
23
23
5
89
84
89
1
33
33
33
Spalding .....
88
8
114
101
114
Stephens ......
4
2
6
6
6
Stewart ......
29 i6
2
59
59
59
Sumter ........
39 17
1
64
64
64
Talbot ......
36
4
1
52
52
52
TABLE XVIII - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS - INSTRUCTION ROOMS 1963-64
Taliaferro ..... 'pe t.t.na Lj , ...... Taylor ....... Telfair .... Terrell .....
Thomas ......... Tift, .......... Toombs ...... Towns ........ Treut1en .......
Regular
Self Contained
Sc. Lab.
20
4
1
27
6
1
21 11
1
31 11
1
56
8
1
54 10
50 10
15
4
No Negro Schools
13
2
Home Ec.
NUMBER
T",,- Ind.
i ng
Ar-ts
Lab.
OF PUB L I C-O W NED INSTRUCTION R a OMS
Agri.
Ex-
Standard
Shop
Band cept., Lib. Other TOTAL In
Not In
Child.
use
Us e
28
28
40
40
38
38
48
48
75
72
1
4
75
75
1
1
65
51
1
1
25
25
19
19
Sub-Standard
In Not In
Use
use
14
TOTAL
28 40 38 48 75
75 65 25
19
Troup ....
Turner ....
Twiggs ......
N
o-
Union .......
Upson ........
41
30
35
8
No Negro Schools
24
7
Walker ....
24
Walton .......
44 10
Ware ... . _...
No Negro Schools
Warren .......
28
8
1
Washington ....
76
8
2
58
58
58
43
43
43
51
49
51
37
36
37
1
32
32
32
1
66
60
66
.4;'
42
42
97
95
97
Wayne ....
27
Webster .....
15
1
1
1
1
Wheeler ......
15
1
White ......
2
Whitfield.. _..
No Negro Schools
2
38
27
11
38
1
22
16
6
22
1
22
2'2
22
1
3
2
3
Wilcox ..... Wilkes ......... Wilkinson ... Worth ... Total
Counties ......
17
8
39
12
31
6
55 14
6,069 1,018
211
206 121 103
114
32
31
32
61
61
61
45
45
45
81
76
81
58
84
373
172 8,5 29 8,044
93
336
)6
8,529
Americus ... Atlanta .......
46 719 45l
1
1
36
24 11 17
Bar-neavLjLe ,
No Negro Schools
Bremen ......... Buford ....... Calhoun ........
No Negro Schools
7
2
9
2
Carrollton .....
35
Cartersville ...
2l
Cedartown ..
12
2
Chickamauga ... Cochran .......
No Negro Schools 12
Commerce .....
4
Dalton, .. , .
18
Decatur .....
18
Dublin ..... , ...
44
Fitzgerald..... Gainesville .... Hawkinsville ...
11 15
55
8
12
Hogansville ....
10
3
Jefferson ......
No Negro Schools
LaGrange .......
72
~ Marietta .......
38
Moultrie .......
25
Newnan .........
32
Pelham ......... Rome ........... Tallapoosa .....
26 57 l6 No Negro Schools
Tallulah Falls.
No Negro Schools
Thomaston .....
27
Thomasville ....
49 13
Toccoa .......
15
Trion ..........
2
Valdosta .......
72 13
4
Vidalia ........
5
Waycross .......
65
West Point .....
2l
Winder ........
9
Total Cities ........ 1,546 557
70
5'1 29
1,2
12
Total Counties . ,., .
6,069 1,018
211
206 121 l03
114
Grand Total .........
7,615 l,575
281
263 150 145
126
2
l5
30
50
1 l 1 1 3 1 2 1 l
4
3 1 3 1 2
4
.. ;,
1
2
2',1
44
99
58
84
373
85
128
472
50
50
158 1,51 2 1,468
l3
l3
18
17
41
34
32
32
29
28
16
15
7
7
22
22
31
31
53
53
33
33
77
70
13
13
20
20
82
80
45
45
32
20
43
4l
32
32
82
82
32
29
71
70
2l
l7
2
2
104
100
8
7
83
ci5
27
26
2l
21
l69 2,65 2 2,553
15
172 8,529 8,044
93
34l 11,181 10,597 108
50
44
1,::>12
l3 18 41
32 29
16
7 22 31
53 33 77 l3 20
82
45
12
32
43
32
82
32 71 2l
2
loh
8
83 27 21
81
2,65 2
336
56
8,5 29
41{
59
11,181
TABLE XIX - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS - MISCELLANEOUS - 1963-64
Appling Atkinson. Bacon Baker 0 eo Baldwin
Banks Barrow 0 Bartow ............ Ben Hill
Berrien
Bibb
Bleckley
c'"c
Brantley 00
Brooks
Bryan 0
Bulloch o Burke Butts Calhoun Camden
Cendker Carroll . Catoosa Charlton Chatham
Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee Clarke Clay
No. of Acres in School .sites
69 53 70 20 69
53 42 95 42 78
288 30 45 45 28
115 40 45 35 37
28 137 145 45 374
5 58 114 135
5
NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC-QWmm BUILDINGS
Fire
Semi-fire
Resistive Resistive Combustible Mixed
13
5
7
1
7 2
5
3
8
25
10
4
9
15
11
44
1
4
1
12
4
5
17 15 2 8
11
4
14
11
9
13
4
4
3
3
1
49
17
6
1
4
14
20
8
9
11
2
2
GymTOTAL uae tum
22
11
7
7
1
10
2
12 13 41
9 30
44 1
17 20 17
25 18
6
13 13
4
1
37
6
21
1
7
1
72
8
3
22
3
32
9
22
2
5
1
SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS
Gymnatorium
Cafe- Cafe- Auditeris. toriurn torium
Available Beginning of Year Bldgs. Rooms
STATUS OF PLANT USE
Abandoned
Completed
During
During
Year
Year
Bldgs. R -ome Bldge. Fooms
Available
End of
Year
Blags. Rooms
5
1
2
24 124
3
1
3
11 66
1
1
1
7 80
1
1
2
7 28
4
1
4
10 112
22 124
11
66
7
80
7 28
10 112
12 63
13 50 41 164
9 42 30 128
12 63
13 50
1:1
41 168
9 42
30 128
21
11
16
1
44 760
1 20
16
73
20 116
17 46
44 760 1 20
17 74 20 116 17 46
7
25 179
6
17 115
1
6 45
4
13 51
2
13 71
25 179 18 118
6 49 13 51 13 71
2
1
4 45
9
6
37 202
2
2
21 203
3
1
7 53
15
24
9
73 917
1
2
11
3
22 119
10
32 170
5
22 242
1
5 20
4 45 37 208 21 203
7 53 72 916
3 13
22 119
15
32 184
10 22 252
5 20
Clayton ..
244
25
Clinch ......
40
6
6
Cobb .......
543
48
18
Coffee ...
106
14
11
Cc LquLt.f
107
7
Columbia .
71
10
Cook ...
52
9
Coweta
82
8
Crawford.....
16
3
Crisp ..
109
8
Dade ......
73
27
Dawson
24
5
Decatur ..
93
18
3
DeKalb .
833
71
12
Dodge ..
65
14
3
Dooly...
39
4
Dougherty .
206
25
Douglas
113
16
N
-o
Early..
Echols
58 14
5 3
Effingham
115
8
10
Elbert
86
6
4
Emanuel.
92
24
3
Evans ...
24
2
3
Fannin ......
112
20
7
Fayette .....
67
10
Floyd .....
200
27
Forsyth .
100
8
Franklin ......
63
12
Fulton ...
472
39
Gilmer ....
95
Glascock .
15
1
Glynn ......
95
26
Gordon ........
102
10
16
Grady...
134
11
1
27
4
16
16
9'J
4
29
15
16
38
7
10
5
2
15
18
25
6
4
6
7
4
27 440
16 72 89 1,029
29 179 38 151
15
2
2
16
2
3
14
3
2
4
1
1
14
23
2
4
14
93
16 87
14 101
4 34
23 126
31
1
3
2
4
30 98
5
1
1
1
1
4 28
8
29
4
7
2
7
29 153
10
100
6
3
63
6
96 1.685
7
24
5
5
1
4
23 140
13
2
13 73
32
17
32 527
21
4
21 161
11
15
68
5
5 23
19
3
16
1
2
31
4
6
6
1
1
31
3
6
5
19 94
17 120 31 146
5 48 31 153
10
1
2
2
3
10 76
19
46
3
9
11
2
3
46 299
1
11
20
2
2
5
5
3
20 129
4
18
2
2
3
3
1
18 131
9
20
68
4
7
29
25
21
66 970
13
13
2
28
29
14
13 104
2 23 28 308
29 126 14 123
58 27 498
6
16
71
10
9'J 1.039
29 179
38 151
10 15 103 16 87 14 102
4 34 23 126
1
4
31 102
1
26
5 49
29 153
29
186 100 1,842
2 24 142
13 73 32 527 21 161 11 68
5 23
19 94
11 16 122
31 146
1
6 49
10
10
31 153
10
79
46 299
20 129
18 131
98 68 1,061
13 104 2 23 28 308
29 126 14 123
TABLE XIX - Continued - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS - MISCELLANEOUS - 1963-6'1:
No . of Aeres in
Fire Resist
Gr-eene
cvtunet.t ..
52
Habe r-a ham
15
Hall ....
24
Hancock .....
Haralson ....
Harris .......
12
Hart ......
15
Heard .......
G
Henry ......
12
Houston ....
168
N
Irwin .....
30
o
Jackson
56
jO
Dav-is
44
Jefferson ......
Jenkins..........
33
Jobnson..........
32
Jones............
25
1a:nar........... .
40
Lanier ..
19
Laur-ens
93
Lee
15
3,
10
LumpkLn
)1aeon ....
Madison
.
senuvrf.re
Re s i s-t '
Cc-nr.us t t t l,e I<ixed
3
12
3
2
uym-
Cy-nna-
TDTAL nas ium t.or.ium
10
69
11
24
33
5
15 14-
14 13-
Ce ret.er-i a
Cafet.or ium
;\'...ldit.c r Lum
Available l3egin;li:1g 0:' YearBHgs-:-Hooms
Abandoned During Year
Bl(igs. :ioo~
Completed During Year
81.1gs. Ro~')~;
Available End of
_ _ _-::':et!r~_.
TIld/fs. Poems
13
18
:20
15
9 11
1,'.
11
n
11
11
1'1
1;,.
Marion
17
McDuffie
42
7
McIntosh
16
1
Hertae'tner- ...
455
11
~li11er .
25
3
Mit~hel.l . . . . . . .
I,
Honr-ce
1
Montgomery..
3
Mor gan.
8
Hur-r-ay
12
Nuecogee
540
44
coc
Newton
80
q
Oconee ...
h8
II
Ogl e'tho r-pe ...
51
1
Peu'Ldfng ..
100
16
Peach .........
59
3
Pickens .........
54
5
Pi er-ce ..........
51
12
N
PikF>
51,
]
N
Polk .........
89
13
Pulaski ........
20
Putnam ...
0il
Q.uit!l'lan
0
Rabun .
66
11
F,s.nc..Qlph .....
77
Rd chmond
"
"
Rockdale ...
Cchkcy
Scr-even
Seminole ....
Spalding ...
93
18
12
Stephens ......
41
6
9
Stewe.rt .....
2):
7
Sumt.e r .
40
4
Talbot ....
17
7 12
4
17
7
13 6 6
14
15
81
h
15
4
15
2
16
8 11 16 10
22
15 8
71
r;
I), 5
30 16
8 15
8
]4
28
3
4
3
70
12
1 4
1
12
9
6
3
3
2
4
2
7
32
12
92
4
30
17 105
7 53
12
74
6
52
6
34
14
h2
15 In5
79 861
15 107
15
57
2
,4
16 126
8
65
11
85
16 10
R7
56
22 145
2A
3 39
5 15
15
7t:
B
53
6;)
9
5
14
95
5
35
26 211
15 101
8 14
<S
44
8
33
7
12
4
4
17
7
1
13
80
6
52
Ii
34
}4
62
15 105
22
R1
15
15
2
11,
65
11
85
16 10
A7
56
07
145
28
70
5
15
l'
74-
8
53
17
71
9
5
14
95
5
44
24
30 235
5
16 104
8 35
15
48
8
33
TABLE XIX - Continued - WHITE SCHOOL PLANTS - MISCELLANEOUS - 1963-64
No. of Acres in School Sites
Taliaferro ...
15
Tattnall .........
51
Taylor ....
36
Telfair ..
55
Terrell .....
46
NO. AND TYPE OF PUBT,IC-OWNED BUILDINGS
Fire
Semi-fire
Resistive Resistiye Gmnbllst:lbl e
3
1
12
8
5
3
1
1
11
M.i~
TarAL
4 24 11
11!
15
Gymne.atum
SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS
Gymna'tor-tum
Cafe- Cafe- Auditeria torium toriwn
STATUS OF PLANT USE
Available
Abandoned --- CompieTed~ilable-
Beginning
During
During
End of
of Year
Year
Year
Year
Bidg~ BIdg~ Rooms Blc!E&... Roo-me Bldgs. Rooms
4
11
24 113
11
54
16 96
10
15
58
4
11
24 113
11
54
14- 86
15 58
Thomes
101
9
Tift .....
ios
13
'I'oombe , TO,"lns
>0
26
Treutlen
44
26
25
10
8
1
5
1
26
1JI4
25
In
8
52
5 45
26 144
25
In
8
52
5 45
Troup
219
1
6
16
'I'ur-ner
35
4
2
15
N N
Twiggs ...
21
4
5
N
Union ..
65
10
14
Upson
96
13
20
16
92
15 13
5 39
14
zo
7<
81
16
91
15 13
5
39
14 75
20
81
'rl8.1ker .......
215
20
9
'rlalton
94
13
10
Hare ....
111
10
1
Warren.
19
3
Washington .
10
4
32
2
28
6
11
3
3
15
4
12
2
5
1
4
1
10
32 369
3
30 131
3
15 120
3 26
15
94
32 369
12
28 143
12
11 132
3 26
15
94
Wayne ....
122
19
4
Webster .
10
1
1
Wheeler .....
25
4
2
1
White .....
49
2
3
5
Whitfield .
159
9
14
10
25
2
2
25 190
5
1
1
5 11
10
1
10
48
10
2
11
66
34
3
34 216
25 190
5 11
10 48
10
65
34 216
Wilcox .....
45
5
Wilke3
35
9
Wilkinson .
52
1
'worth ......
71
14
Total
Counties 14,311
1,594
591
11
13
11
11
68
10
10
67
10
67
1
1
60
7
60
22
22 107
22 107
489
214
2,894
364
181
610
522
444 2,880 22,073 30
126 44
666 2,89422,613
Americus ...
23
1
6
Atlanta .
644
62
25
Barnesville .
4
2
1
Bremen ....
50
3
Buford..
19
Calhoun ..
19
9
Carrollton ..
75
9
Cartersville .....
44
8
Cedartown . .
29
4
Chi ckamauga
40
8
Cochran
53
3
Commerce .
33
3
Dalton ...
46
7
Decatur .....
58
3
Dublin .....
38
9
Fitzgerald .
13
11
Gainesville
71
8
3
Hawkinsville
15
1
1
Hogansville ...
46
2
Jefferson
152
2
LaGrange
48
10
Marietta
92
17
N N
Moultrie .
60
8
Newnan ..
92
5
Pelham .......
31
6
Rome
104
17
Tallapoosa
10
2
Tallulah Falls
Thomaston .
41
12
Thomasville ..
58
10
Toccoa ...
15
3
Trion
7
2
Valdosta
48
13
Vidalia
10
4
Waycross .
43
9
'west Point .....
14
3
Hinder
38
1
Total
Cities 2,183
266
83
Total
Counties .... 14,371
1,594
597
Grand
Total . 16,554
1,860
680
1
8
4
1
7
55
3
8 58
10
102
11
69
72
101 1,99J
17 102 2,007
3
1
3 20
3 20
3
1
3 37
3 43
3
3 28
3 28
9
2
9 57
9 57
10
3
9 66/
28 10 94
11
3
10 81
7
11
88
8
3
8 88
8 88
8
1
7 25
8 26
4
1
1
4 46
4 46
7
2
1
7 48
7 48
13
5
2
6
12 121
17 13 138
11
7
1
7
11 126
11 126
9
4
1
4
9 93
9 93
11
1
1
11
61
11
61
11
3
1
11 133
11 133
3
1
1
3 23
3 23
6
1
1
6 43
6 43
2
1
1
2
58
2 58
11
9
7
11 169
11 169
17
6
4
17 193
14 1'( 207
18
3
1
18 143
18 143
6
2
2
6 87
6 87
7
1
1
7 45
7 45
20
13
2
20 208
20 208
3
1
1
3 26
16
16
3 26
13
4
12 100
10
3
10
93
7
1
7 50
2
2 43
14
2
14 132
6
2
6
4'(
17
2
17 126
3
1
3 27
3
2
2
50
13 101
10
93
7 50
2 43
12 14 144
6 47
17 126
3 30
3 59
31
19
399
39
21
165
42 140
391 4,738
17 11
135 399 4,856
489
214
2,894
364
181
610
522
444 2,880 22,073 30
126 44
666 2,89422,613
520
233 3,293 403
202
775
564
584 3,271 26,811 33
143 55
801 3,293 27,469
Appling .... Atkinson Bacon ......... Baker ......... Baldwin .......
Banks Bar-rev Bartow Ben Hill ........ Berrien ......
.NN..
Bibb Bleckley .....
Brantley .....
Brooks .........
Bryan .......
Bulloch ......... Burke ......... Butts ......... CeLhoun Camden ...
Candler ......... Carroll ... Catoosa ..... Charlton ..... Chatham ........
Chattahoochee .... Chattooga ..... Cherokee ....... Clarke ..... Clay..........
TABLE XX - NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS - MISCELLANEOUS - 1963-64
No. of Acres in School Sites
NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC -OWNED BUILDINGS
Fire
Semi-fire
Resisti ve Resistive Combustible
Mixed
9
6
12
1
20
2
26
2
46
4
12
1
No Negro Schools
20
3
10
8
125
24
4
3
1
50
4
34
1
10
68
7
58
15
27
2
42
4
39
10
20
1
74
4
7
1
24
2
178
28
18 26
7 49 22
TOTAL
8 3 2 2 6
24 4 1 5
13
7 15
2 4 11
1 4 1 2 41
1 4 3 10 2
SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS
Gym-
Gymna- Cafe- Cafe-
nasium torium teris tor-rum
Auditorium
Available
S~ATtE :;F :H.ANT UfE
Abandoned
Comp~-Ave.ila~
Beginning
During
During
End of
of Year
Year
Year
Year
Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms Bl~Roomb Bldgs. Rooms
1
8
32
1
3
22
14
2
38
6
78
8
32
3
25
2
14
2
38
6
78
16
16
21
21
20
20
11
24
390
4
11
1
7
5
82
13
27
24
390
4
11
1
7
5
82
13
2cr
7
98
13
109
2
37
4
55
12
63
10
7
98
13
15
122
4
2
41
4
55
11
53
1
25
4
37
1
3
2
19
17
41
573
1
25
4
37
1
3
2
19
41
573
1
9
3
18
2
12
9
113
30
1
9
2
4
20
1
3
13
10
113
2
30
Clayton ..........
Clinch ........ Cobb ........... Coffee ......... CoLquf tt .......
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
73
3
16
2
19
3
25
7
23
2
44
4
10
1
70
6
19
2
39
5
1
No Negro Schools
64
6
64
8
33
4
40
4
119
14
15
1
35
15
29
39 58 13 1
12
7 No Negro Schools
16
4
70
11
No Negro Schools
9
1
17
13
No Negro Schools
48
4
3
6
46
13
17
3
50
2
2
26
2
26
4
4
"0
I,
40
9
8
60
9
66
2
2
45
2
45
7
4
59
7
59
2
1
40
2
40
6
5
81
6
81
2
1
32
2
32
7
2
74
7
74
15
15
95
15
95
9
9 124
12
9 136
4
4
54
4
54
8
3
8
68
8
68
20
8
20 285
20 285
1
1
1
33
1
33
3
3
3
89
3
89
1
1
1
6
1
6
6
4
53
53
6
3
69
69
6
4
73
73
4
1
30
30
1
1
1
2
2
27
27
1
1
5
5
4
4
27
4
27
13
12 155
10 13 165
1
1
9
1
9
14
14 109
14 109
68
68
Greene
G.. innett
Habersham
HalL
.
Hancock
Haralson ... Harris Hart Heard Henry
Houston .. Ir'oIin . Jackson Jasper .
Jeff Davis
Jefferson
Jenkins Johnson . ~. Jones
Lamar
Lanier Laurens Lee Liberty Lincoln ..
Long Lo..udee LtmIpkin Macon Madison
TABLE XX - Continued - NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS - MISCELLANEOUS - 1963-64
No. of Acres in School Sites
NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC-OWNED BUILDINGS
Fire
Semi-fire
Resistive Resistive Combustible
Mixed
39
11
23
No Negro Schools
36
2
18
57 10 13 56
57
11
25
4
18
3
16
3
7
76
39 15
35 37
13
1
66
4
20
5
38
6
16
1
6
2
56
5
2
1
86
7
23
3
TaI'AL
11 4 3 3 3 11 6 2 7 1
3 5 1 17"" 3
SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS
Gym-
Cymna- Cafe- Cafe-
nasium torium ter1a tor-tum
Auditor-tum
STATUS OF PLANT USE
Available
Abandoned
Completed
Be gf.nmng
Durin,':
DUring
of Year
Year
Year
Bldgs. Rooms B'Ldge Rooms Bldgs. Rooms
Available End of Year
BIdgs. HaarnE;'
3
69
69
1
28
28
2
12
12
73
1
2
14
5
7
72
1
2
36
1
1
21
4
5
78
4
11 100
3
4
45
1
3
17
3
32
3
24
11
107
6
46
1
30
7
41
1
42
73
2
14
7
72
2
36
1
ai
5
78
11
100
4
45
3
16
3
32
3
24
11 107
6
46
2
30
7
41
1
42
17 116
43
71 33
1
3
17
4
5
59
1
1
3
17
84
2
3
28
17 116
43 71
33
1
3
18
7
5
66
1
1
17
84
3
28
Marion ...
21
McDuffie ....
49
1
McIntosh
27
5
Meri\<lether
81
6
Miller ..
25
2
Mitchell ...
52
Monroe ..
44
Montgomery..
28
Morgan ....
38
Murray ......
5
Muscogee ...
200
15
Newton
103
2
Oconee
19
2
Oglethorpe ..
50
1
Paulding ...
11
1
Peach .
28
Pickens ..
6
N
Pierce .
22
N
Pike .....
"" Polk ......
23 12
Pulaski ..
20
4
Putnam
22
2
Quitman ...
25
1
Rabun ....
1
Randolph .......
39
Richmond ...
94
19
Rockdale
13
3
Schley..
20
1
Screven
59
3
Seminole .....
20
Spalding
45
11
Stephens .
7
1
Stewart .....
34
3
Sumter ........
41
4
Talbot ....
40
3
2
1
2
32
32
8
1
8
52
52
8
2
9
46
6
10
50
7
4
7
97
97
2
1
2
29
29
5
6
74
1
4
49
2
6
37
3
5
56
1
2
1
75
2
51
37
56
2
27
11
27
329
27
329
5
3
'5
58
5
58
3
1
3
19
3
19
1
1
1
45
1
45
1
1
1
14
1
14
68
68
7
7
28
28
39
39
36
36
4
4
31
4
31
2
2
45
2
45
1
1
16
1
16
1
1
1
1
1
4
4
63
4
63
23
6
23 378
23
378
3
1
3
31
3
31
1
1
1
23
1
23
5
4
5
89
5
89
2
1
2
33
2
33
14
11
82
32 14 114
2
2
6
2
6
4
3
4
59
4
59
4
4
4
64
4
64
3
3
3
52
3
52
Taliaferro .....
Tattnall Taylor ...... Telfair ..... Terrell ....
Thomas .......... Tift .......... Toombs .......... Towns ... Treutlen .
Troup ............
N
Turner ...........
N
Twiggs ...
00
Union ........
Upson ......
Walker .......... Walton ........ Ware ........... Warren .......... Washington ..
Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . Webster ...... Wheeler White .......... Whitfield .......
Wilcox.: ..... Wilkes ......... Wilkinson ..... Worth ....... Total
Counties ....
TABLE XX _ Continued _ NEGRO SCHOOL PLANTS - MISCELLANEOUS - 1963_64
No. of Acres in School Sites
NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC-OWNED BUILDINGS
Fire
Semi-fire
Resistive Resistive Combustible
Mixed
TOTAL
20
4
41
3
31
3
45
3
46
5
61
6
29
2
15
5
No Negro Schools
30
1
41
10
39
3
No Negro Schools
32
4
24
2
61
3
No Negro Schools
27
2
41
5
17
5
1
22
1
2
15
1
3
1
No Negro Schools
26
2
38
2
36
4
54
7
5,126
569
67
100
2 6
3 2 4
7
27
763
SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS
Gymnas tum
Gymna- Cafetor-tum teria
Cafetorium
Aud L. torium
STATUS OF PLANT USE
Available
Abandoned
Completed
Beginning
During
Durin,,,;
of Year
Year
Year
Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms
Available End of Year
Bldp;s. Rooms
4
28
28
4
40
40
3
38
38
4
44
48
5
75
75
75
75
58
15
65
25
25
1~
19
58
58
43
43
51
51
37
37
32
32
60
66
2
42
42
6
97
97
1
38
38
1
22
22
1
22
22
1
3
3
32
32
61
61
45
45
81
81
60
36
74 332
34 752 8,421 12 43
23 151 763 8,529
Americus ..
17
3
1
Atlanta ...
276
40
17
Barnesville ..
No Negro Schools
Bremen ....
No Negro Schools
Buford .....
5
Calhoun ....
17
3
Carrollton .
13
1
Cartersville ...
17
2
Cedartown ...
10
3
Chickamauga ....
No Negro Schools
Cochran ....
5
Commerce
10
Dalton .
2
Decatur .
3
Dublin ....
9
Fitzgerald .
5
Gainesvi lle ..
49
Hawkinsville ...
5
Hogansville ....
15
7
5
1
1
2
Jefferson
N
N
LaGrange
-o Marietta ....
No Negro Schools
30
5
6
4
Moultrie ....
9
Newnan .....
26
3
Pelham ......
17
1
Rome ....
25
10
Tallapoosa
No Negro Schools
Tallulah Falls
No Negro Schools
Thomaston ..
10
3
Thomasville ..
16
Toccoa ...
7
1
Trion .
1
1
Valdosta .
29
11
Vidalia .....
4
2
Waycross ..
15
7
West Point ..
24
3
winder ...
20
2
Total
Ci ties
697
121
58
10
Total
Counties ..
5,126
569
67
100
Grand
Total .....
5,823
690
125
110
4 60
2 4 6 2 3
2 1 4 1 6 7 6 1 4
5 4 9 4 1 11
4
9 1 1 11 3 11 3 2
192
14
27
763
60
30
955
74
1
1
54
13
3 1 1 1
15
78
37
36
74 332
51 152 369
1
4
50
32
60 1,512
2
13
4
18
6
41
2
32
3
29
2
16
1
7
4
22
1
31
6
53
7
31
6
77
1
13
4
20
5
82
3
36
9
32
4
43
1
32
11
82
4
32
9
71
1
21
1
2
9
87
2
8
11
83
3
27
1
21
42
187 2,624
17
34 752 8,421 12 43
76 939 11,045 14 60
1>
50
60 1,512
2
13
4
18
6
41
2
32
3
29
16
7 22
31 53 33 77 13 20
5
82
4
1>5
9
32
4
43
1
32
11
82
4
32
9
71
1
21
1
2
26 11 104
3
8
11
83
3
27
2
21
45 192 2,652
23 151 763 8,529
30 196 955 n., 181
SUM MAR I E S Public Schools School Year 1962-63
230
RE::EIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTlliS 1962-63
1. INCOME---GENERAL FUND
A. INCOME FIDl: LOCAL SOURCES
1 Ta~:t1on and Appropriations
a. Taxes Received from County or City Levies for
Maintenance and Operation ....... ... $ 70,976,806.82
b. Appropriations Received from County or City Governmental
Agencies for M & 0 ........
2,576,671.39
Other Local Tax and Appropriations for M & 0..............
105,101.16
2. Tuition Received from Patrons
a. Regular Day School .... b. Summer School ....... c. Other Tuiti on ............
244,730.20 494,366.59 216,808.82
3. Transportation Fees from Local Sources
23,745.79
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. Rent from Property Other than School Facilities .... e. Donations, Gifts and Bequests .... f. Other Income from Local Sources ......
75,270.65
256,619.99 118,091.85 43,107.62 372,706.65 1,206,706.61
TOTAL INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES
$ 76,710,734.14
B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES
1. Foundation Fund Allotment (excluding capital outlay funds)
$157,251,451.33
2. Salary of the System Superintendent (funds Paid Direct to Superintendent) ............
929,892.04
3. Vocational Funds (State and Federal) .
2,715,176.79
4. School Lunch and Milk Programs (Federal Claims Received from State) . .. .. .
3,619,606.87
5. Special Programs (Adult, Veterans, Regional Library, etc ,')
952,002.21
6. N.D.E.A. Funds (Title III & V-A) ... ... 7. Other Income from State Sources
1,885,933.01 793,280.27
TOTAL INCCME FROM STATE SOURCES
$168,147 ,342,52
C. INCCJ.1E FROM FEDERAL SOURCES (also see III E for P.L. 815)
1. Public Law 874 (M. and 0.) .. $ 6,851,640.82
2. Payment in Lieu of Taxes . 3. Other Income from Federal Sources
87,011.12 245,067.82
TOTAL INCCl'fE FROM FEDERAL SOURCES
$ 7,183,719,76
231
RECEIPTS--cont.
1. INCOME--GENERAL FUND--Continued
D. OTHER ~EIPTS--GENERAL FUND (items No.4 and 5 funds handled in the system office)
1. Loans for Maintl')naIlce and Operation 9,609,669.82
2. Transfers from other Systems 1,548,654.02
3. Transfers from Other Funds
872,023.92
4. From Cafeteria Operation (gross receipts except those in B-4) 2,651,680.87
5. From Athletics, Entertainments and Self-Supporting Activities (gross cash receipts)
650,611.54
6. Other Receipts for General Fund
615,291.39
TOTAL RECEIPTS--OTHER SOURCES
$ 15,947,931.56
GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS--GENERAL FUND
$267,989.727.98
II. SINKING FUND FOR BONDS
A. COUNTY WIDE TAX FOR BONDS AND BOND INTEREST
7,684,049.22
B. DISTRICT TAX FOR BONDS AND BOND INTEREST 1,151,546.08
C. INTEREST RECEIVED ON INVESTMENT OF BOND FUNDS
295,118,85
D. OTHER
,,
,
, .. ,
_ _"4"8"0","3''2''-6'-.'5'''0-
TOTAL--SINKING FUND
$ 9,611.040.65
III. BUILDING FUND
A. SALE OF BONDS
$ 40,390,006.99
B. CAPITAL OlITLAY FROM STATE
1. Funds Received from State 2. Funds Paid by State to School Building Authority for School
System
4,112,543.28 11,535,886.46*
C. NEr INSURANCE REr:OVERY
674,442.61
D. LOANS FOR BUILDING FUND
882,608.22
E. FEDERAL BUILDING FUNDS UNDER PUBLIC LAW 815
959,075.00
F. OTHER BUILDING FUNDS
1,935,650,11
TOTAL--BUILDING FUND IV. OTHER REX;EIPTS
*Reporting incomplete. The total paid to 8.S.B.A. by the State vas $16,977,523.63
$ 60.490.212.67
A. SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
1. Sale of Real Property $> 2. Sale of Equipment
296,103.48 98,954.79
B. OTHER
, .. ,
,
_ _'7"3""3"."3"0"6".'-2"1'-
TOTAL--OTHER REI.:EIPT8
S 1.128.364.48
232
RECEIPTS--cont.
V. AGENCY FUNDS (Employees 1 contributions)
A. FEDEFUl.L INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING AND CASH RFX::EIPTS
$ 18,529,957.42
B. STATE INCCME TAX WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS
966,322.64
C. TEACHER REl'IREMENT MEMBER CONTRIBUTIONS, WITHHOLDING AND CASH RFX::EIPTS
7,984,470.61
D. TEACHER ASSOCIATION DUES WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS
199,523.55
E. GROUP INSURANCE PREMIUM WITHHOLDING AND CASH RFX::EIPTS
2,497,057.78
F. SOCIAL S&URITY WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS
3,370,200.64
G. CITHER
_ _=99C3L!..1.i3.17...c1!.7L
TarAL AGENCY FUNDS
$ 34.540.669.81
GRAND TOTAL RE:EIPTS -- ALL FUNDS
$373.760,015.59
VI. BALANCE BEIlINNING OF YEAR--July 1, 1962
A. GENERAL FUND (not including agency funds)
$ 11,843,180.06
B. BOND FUNDS (or other building funds)
10,592,597.38
C. BOND SINKING FUND (for payment of bonds and interest) 4,668",443.68
D. AGENCY FUNDS
1. Federal Income Taxes
2. State Income Taxes 3. Teacher Retirement Member Contribution 4. Teacher Association Dues 5. Group Insurance Premiums 6. Social Security
7. Other
586,322.72
86,257.23 126,109.32
- 22.00 43,657.36 258,096.71 172,564.52
E. CITHER
_ _7=7=6.~99"6- .2l 1
TOTAL BALANCES--BEGINNING OF YEAR
$ 29,154. 203.19
GRAND TOTAL--RECEIPTS AND BALANCES
$L,02,914.218.78
233
PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYST'El1S 1962-63
1. AIMINISTRATIVE
A. SALARIES (superintendent's office)
1. Salaries of Superintendents (State and Local) 2. Salaries of Administrative Assistants ....
1,952,859.32 510,770.40
3. Salaries of Clerical Employees .. 1,653,237.52
4. Per Diem of Board Nernbe'r-s '.'
196,851. 73
5. Other ....
62,459.52
B. OTHER EXPEIlSE OF ADMINISTRATION
1. Travel of Superintendent .......
164,387.69
2. Expense of Board of E::J.ucation (other than per diem)
47,237.89
3. Legal Service ................................................ 4. Surety Bond Premiums .....
75,499.17 18,838.36
5. Printing and Office Supplies ........ 6. Other Expenses of Administration
313,187.61 344,711.87
TOTAL EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION II. INSTRUCTION
$ 5,340.641.08
A. SALARIES
1. Supervisors (excludes lunch, transportation, attendance, school plant)
a. Curriculum Directors .......
b. Librarian Supervisors ......
Guidance Supervisors .......
d. Other System-wide Supervisors
.
1,241,627.21 114,130.83 211,943.91
1,082,493.58
2. Principals (non-teaching only) .........
3. Classroom Teachers (including teaching principals and exceptional teachers)
9,002,293.79
El.ement.ar-y Male ... b. Elementary Female ...... c. High School Male ......... d. High School Female ......
4. Other Instructional Personnel (assigned to specific schools)
9,051,428.05 90,469,515.01 26,967,078.39 32,222,871.10
a. School Librarians ............... b. School Guidance Personnel .......... c. Other ............
2,037,623.67 1,598,254.49 1,050,798.49
5. Sick Leave .............. 1,142,214.55
234
PAYMENTS--cont.
II. INSTRUCTION--Continued
6. Secretarial or Clerical Employees
a. Principal's Office . 0 0
b.
Other . 0
B. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS
1. Textbooks ...... 0 2. Library Books, Periodicals and Supplies, Audio-Visual Materials
a.
S c h o o l L i b r a r y Books 0 00
b. Periodicals and Newspapers ........
c.
Audio-Visual Materials. 0 0
d.
Other Library Supplies 0 0 0 0 0
3. Teaching Supplies
c. MISCELLANJ<DUS
1. Travel
Travel of Principals ... 0 0 b. Travel of Curriculum Directors .. 0 c. Travel of Teachers .... 0 d. Other Travel ........
2. Other Miscellaneous . 0 000 TOTAL EXJ'ENSE OF INSTRUCTION--RffiULAR PROGRAM
D. INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES (special adult programs)
1. Salaries
a. Special Adult Programs (veterans, et.c , ) 0" b. County and Home Demonstration Agents .. 0 000.
2. Travel
a. Special Adult Programs (veterans, etc , ) .. 0 b. County and Home Demonstration Agents .
3. Miscellaneous Expense of Instruction (special Programs)
a . Supplies and M a t e r i a l s 0 0 000 b. Other ............
4.
Regional Library ..... 0 0
TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE--SPECIAL ADULT PRffiRAM
III. ATTENDANCE SERVICE
A. SALARIES
1. Visiting Teachers
2.
Other Attendance Officers o. 0 0
3. Clerical Personnel ........ 0 0
1,984,822.50 488,294.34
292,598.36
680,854.09 33,380.22
377,737.84 106,806.92 2,667,395.67
71,362.17 %,971.10 488,418.39 107,931.03 1.724.867.66
$185,313,713 36
1,937,079.95 174,232.13
59,367.75 45,443.44
232,436.45 321,255.93 1 , 1 2 4 , 46 3 . 5 2
$ 3.894.279.17
1.002,255.37 19,402.53 3,454.50
235
PAYMENTS--cont.
III. ATTENDANCE SERVICE--Continued
B. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE OF ATTENDANCE SERVICES
1. Travel
2. Supplies
3. Other .
TOTAL EXPENSE OF ATTENDANCE SERVICES
IV. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
A. SALARIES
1. Supervisors (System-wide)
2. Drivers
3. Mechanics and Other Garage Imp'l oyees
4. Clerks and Other Thlployees
B. CONTRACT SERVICES AND PUBLIC CARRIERS
C. REPLACEMENT OF VEHICLES
1. Cash Purchases
2. Lease Purchases and Installment Purchases
D. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE
.
E. EXPENDITURES IN LIEU OF TRANSPORTATION
F. OTHER EXPENSES FOR OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
TOTAL EXPENSE OF PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
V. OPERATION OF PLANT
A. SALARIES
1. Plant Engineers or Supervisors
2. Custodial Services ...
3. Care of Grounds .
4. Other .
B. CONTRACT SERVICE
.
C. HEAT FOR BUILDINGS
D. UTILITIES (except heat) FOR BUILDINGS
1. Water and Sewage
2. Electricity
3. Telephone and Telegraph
.
4. Other Utilities
.
87,866.18 1,178.25
~
$ 1.114.698.95
200,172.21 8,017,589.88
675,701.37 78,417.15
601 ,604. H~
1,878,822.71 610,637.40 157,643.76 354,658.14
3.585.148.71 .,6.,60.395.5'
298,191.66 6,149,637.92
80,565.19 303,018.61
72,024.75 3,285,249.46
475,728.16 2,990,046.73
448,512.00 110,040.90
236
PAYMENTS--cont.
V. OPERATION OF PLANT--continued
E. SUPPLIES (except utilities)
1. Custodial Supplies 1,299,368.41
2. Supplies for Operation of Vehicles 3. SuppJies for Care of Grounds
151,583.59 53,703.98
4. Other
60,790.37
F. OTHER EXPENSE OF OPERATIONS _ _1=0C3d,427052.3!4c
TOTAL EXPE"'lSE OF PLANT OPERATION VI. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
$ 15.881,937.07
A. SALARIES
1. Or-oun-Is
201,333.60
BuiJ dings .. 1,966,636.20
3. Repair of Equ.i pment ...........................
397,726.75
4. Other ...
60,334.67
B. CONTRACT SERVICES
1. Grounds
176,911.51
2. Buildings
793,853.68
3. Repair of Equipment
155,900.38
C. REPLACEMENT OF FI.lUIPMENT
1. Instructional Equipment
811,313.73
2. Non-Instructional Equi.pnent
511,857.36
D. OTHER EXPENSE OF PLANT MAINTENANCE
1. Grounds ...
160,047.42
2. Buildings 1,697,906.95
3. Equipment Repairs .
667,086.00
TOTAL m'ENSE OF PLANT V..AINTE~JANCE
7.600,908.25
VII. FIXED CHARGES
A. RETIREMENT AND SOCIAL S~VRITY
1. State or System Retirement Funds (system contribution only) ." $ 4,556,885.29
2. Social Security (system contribution only) 3,417,029.98
B. INSURANCE AND JUDGMENTS
1. Property Insur-ance . 1,261,314.01
237
PAYMENTS--cont.
VII. FIXED CHARGES--Continued
2. Employee Insurance (system contribution only)
142,462 . .30
3. Liability Insurance ........... 4. Fidelity Bond Premiums ........
25,799.56 12,018.75
5. Judgments ........
83,048.97
C. RENTAL OF LAND AND BUILDINGS
1. Land and Buildings for Instructional Purposes
33,808.42
2. Land and Buildings for Non-Instructional Purposes ..
12,912.02
D. INTEREST ON CURRENT LOANS ..... 262,067.88
E. arHER FIXED CHARGES
560,435.55
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
$ 10,367,782.73
VIn. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES (funds handled in the Superintendent's office)
A. FOOD SERVICE
1. Salaries
a. Supervisors {system-vtde ) ...... $ 73,704.07
b. Other Employees (including lunchroom managers)
1,167,804.58
2. All Other Expense ......... 4,774,844.47
B. STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES
1. Salaries (not included in salaries for instruction) ...
19,685.68
2. All Other Expense ...... 844,893,96
TOTAL FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT EODY ACTIVITIES
6,880,932.76
TOTAL EXPENSE PAYMENTS (Sections I thru VIII
$252,555,288,88
IX. CAPITAL OUTLAY (actual payments by school systems)
A. SITES
1 Professional Services
$ 147,482.19
2. Sites and Additions . 1,760,976.15
3. Improvements to Sites
241,011.94
B. BUILDINGS
1. Professional Services
781,710.72
2. Nev Buildings and Building Additions 13,929,818.21
.3. Remodeling
1,591,468.47
C, IQ1JIPMENT
1. Professional Services
109,641.06
238
PAYMENTS--cont.
IX. CAPITAL OUTLAY--Continued
2. Administration . . .
66,313.69
.3. Instruction.................................................... 2,677,345.53
4. Attendance and Health .....
269,121.18
5. Pupil Transportation ....
259,767.90
6. Operation of Plant.............................................
232,699.04
7. Maintenance of Plant...........................................
444,792.89
8. Food Service and Student Body Activities.......................
47,030.91
9. Investment Property.............. . . .. 2.552.634.31
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
$ 25,111,814.19
X. DEBT SERVICE
A. PRINCIPAL OF DEBT
1. Bonds
4,777,302.11
2. Loans
8,915,862.21
B. INTEREST OF DEBT (bonds only - see fixed charges for loans) 3,445,323.04
C. AMOUNT PAID INTO BOND SINKING FUNDS
1,138,590.81
D. PAID BY STATE TO SCHOOL BUILDING AUTHORITY FOR SCHOOL SYSTfS *11,625,929.84
E. OTHER DEBT SERVICE TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
*See note on receipts
310.477 57 $ 30,213.485.58
XI. AGENCY FUNDS (funds cont.r-fbut.ed by employees)
A. FEDERAL INCCME TAX WITHHOLDING
$ 18,443,257.70
B. STATE INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING
..
C. TEACHER RETIREMENT SYSTEM (employees contribution only)
928,442.34 7,947,510.28
D. TEACHER ASSOCIATION DUES WITHHELD
..
197,181.82
E. GROUP INSURANCE PRIIUMS
..
2,505,739.95
F. SOCIAL SEr:URITY (employees contributlon only) 3,260,809.02
G. OTHER
_ _=95~1 ",6"5'6.2352
TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS
$ 34,234.597.46
XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
A. TO OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEMS
1. Teachers Salaries .. 1,494,016.90
2. Maintenance and Operation ...
247,500.66
239
PAYMENTS--cont.
XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS--Continued
3. Other
426,886.56
B. INTERNAL TRANSFERS 2,531,008.31
TOTAL TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
1\ 4,699,41h.!.2
XIII. BALANCE END OF YEAR--June 30, 1963
A. GENERAL FUNDS (art.er-deduc tdon for agency funds) $ 10,928,298.16
B. BOND FUNDS (or other building funds) 35,191,197.57
C. BOND SINKING FUND (for payment of bonds and interest) 6,247,711.01
D. AGENCY FUNDS
1. Federal Income Taxes W:.thheld
636,790.83
2. State Income Taxes Withheld
Sl,050.44
3. Teacher Retirement Member Contributions
.
212,759.S0
4. Teacher Association Dues
5. Group Insurance Premiums
46,404.50
6. Social Security
397,587.34
7. Other
165,775.47
E. OTHER 2,192,045 1 2
TOTAL BALANCE END OF YEAR
$ 56,099,620.24
GRAND TOTAL PAYMENTS AND BALANCES
1402,914,218.78
240
Grade One Two Three Four Five Six Seven
ENROLll.lliNT - 1962-63
(gross, sum of system reports)
White
78,436 71,976 69,824 66,799 65,631 63,355 61,594
Negro
40,738 36,297 35,292 34,151 33,308 31,372 29,914
Total 119,174 108,273 105,116 100,950
98,939 94,727 91,50S
Total 1-7 Other Elementary
Grand Total Elementary
477,615
--2..!&J.a
481,098
241,072
~e
243,314
718,687 ~i 724,412
Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve
61,942 59,716 53,610 38,970 28,782
27,659 24,682 19,112 13,745 10,495
89,601 84,398 72,722 52,715 39,277
Total 8-12 Other High Scho~l
Grand Total High School
243,020 ~b 243,516
95,693 ~f 95,735
338,713 .
~J
339,251
Total 1-12 Total Other Enrol1rnent
Grand Total (Elem. & H. s. )
720,635
~c
724,614
336,765 1,057,400
--2...2Mg ~k
339,049 1,063,663
Kindergarten
7,471 d
5,066h
12,5371
GRAND TOTAL ENROLLMENT
732,085
344,115 1,076,200
a. Includes 3,413 exceptional; 70 ungraded special
b. Includes 425 ungraded vocational; 71 ungraded special
c. Sum of a. and b. shown above
d. Public School Kindergarten 2,785 jfuecogeer 11 Pfkej 4,536 Atlanta City; 55 Bremen City; 13 Jefferson Ci t.y j 71 Thomaston City
Includes 2,243 exceptional f. Includes 42 ungraded special
g. Sum of e. and f. shown above
h. Public School Kindergarten 977 Muscogee; 4,089 Atlanta City
i. Includes 5,655 exceptional; 70 ungraded special
j. Includes 425 ungraded vocational; 113 ungraded special
k , Sum of i. and j , shown above 1. Public School Kindergarten -
3,762 Muscogeej 11 Pike; 8,625 Atlanta City;
81 f6o~;i~;g {~; 13 Jefferson Ci t.y: 71
241
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA) 1962-63
Grade One
Two
Three Four Five Six Seven
White 61,299 58,291 57,747 56,058 55.480 54,013 52,808
Negro 31,879 29,685 29,159 28,123 27,504 26,103 24,862
Total 93,178 87,976 86,906 84,181 82,984 80,116 77,670
Total 1-7 Other Elementary ADA
Grand Total Elementary
395,696 ~ 398,095
197,315
~e
199,222
593,011. ~" 597,317
Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve
53,062 51,146 46,800 34,345 26,068
22,727 20,031 15,847 11,645
9,193
75,789 71,177 62,647 45,990 35,261
Total 8-12 Other High School ADA
Grand Total High School
211,421 212b
211,633
79,443
..-1f
79,472
290,864. -2ft1J 291,105
Total 1-12 Total Other ADA Grand Total {Elem, & H. S.)
Kindergarten ADA
-60k7.,1l1l7ic
609,728 5,509d
276,758
~g
278,694
3,916h
88z:;Z~
888,422
9,425 1
GRAND TOTAL ADA
615,237
282,610
897,847
a. Includes 2,360 exceptional; 39 ungraded special
b. Includes 186 ungraded vocational; 26 ungraded special
c. Surn of a. end b. shown above
d. Public School Kindergarten 1,936 Muscogee; 10 Pike; 3,441 Atlanta City; 50 Bremen City; 11 Jefferson City; 61 Thomaston City
Includes 1,907 exceptional
f. Includes 29 ungraded special
g. Sum of e. and f. shown above
h. Public School Kindergarten 790 Muscogee; 3,126 Atlanta City
i. Includes 4,267 exceptional; 39 ungr-aded special
j. Includes 186 ungraded vocational; 55 ungr-aded special
k , Sum of 1. and j. ShOlID above
1. Public School Kindergarten 2,726 Muscogee; 10 Pike; 6,567 Atlanta City; 50 Bremen City; 11 Jefferson City; 61 Thomaston City.
242
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
AND CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS
1962-63
TEACHERS EW'LOYED IN REnULAR PROGRAM (Excludes Adult Program Only): Elementary (1-7): Male Female Total High School (8-12) : Male Female Total Non-teaching Principals
TOTAL (Regular Program)
\/HITE
1,012 ~ 14,61oj-
4,130
2....fm
9,821 ~ 25,271t
NEDRO
80~
2...m...
7,19%
1,654t bllii.. 3,69% --2.2.L 11,232
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS SPEDIAL ADm.T PR(X}RAM TEACHERS GRAND TOTAL ALL TEACHERS
CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS IN RIDlIT.AR PRCGRAM: Six Years College Five Years College Four Years College Three Years College Two Years College One Year College Total Certificates No Certificates TOTAL
155 -----1ll.. 25,5M~
352 4,411 18,128 1,754
461
------2
25,109
---l.f&
25,275
100 _ _6_0_ 11,392
19 2,002 8,936
242 23
_ _0 11,222 _ _1_0_ 11,232
TOTAL
1,812t ~ 21,810
5,784t
.ia:
13,52oj-
...L11.L
36,50*
255 ~ 36,936t
371 6,413 27,064 1,996
484
--..:L
36,331
----112.
36,507
243
School Year
1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50
(6 Yr-s, ) No. Per Cent
CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS & PRINCIPALS
1945-46 - 1962-63
I' Yrs. \ No. Per Cen
I Yr-e, )
h Yrs.1
(2 Yr-s,")
Less than 2 Yr-s, 'l Total
No. Per Cent No. Per Cent No. Per Cent No. Per Cent No. Per Cent
1,245
5.5% 7,850 35.0% 2,881 12.8% 5,4% 24.5% 4,970 22.2$ 22,442 100.0%
1,311
5.8% 8,678 38.3% 3,132 13.9% 5,272 23.3% 4,241 18.7% 22,634 100.0%
1,307
5.9% 9,382 42.1% 3,414 15.3% 5,074 22.8% 3,116 14.0% 22,293 100.0%
1,435
6.1% 10,426 44.7% 3,743 16.0% 5,006 21. 5% 2,731 11. 7% 23,341 100.0%
1,676
7.1% 11,781 49.6% 4,001 16.8% 4,834 20.3% 1,474
6.2% 23,766 100.0f,
1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55
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%
1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60
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%
1960-61
75
1%1-62 200
1962-63 371
0.2$ 5,905 17.3% 24,464 71.7% 2,478
7.3%
881
2.6%
301
0.9% 34,104 100.0%
0.6% 6,247 17.7% 25,623 72.8% 2,327
6.6%
636
1.8%
177
0.5% 35,210 100.0%
1.0% 6,413 17.6% 27,064 74.1% 1,996
5.5%
484
1.3%
179
0.5% 36,507 100.0%
AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES
Elementary Teachers and Teaching Principals (1-7):
Elementary Male Elementary Female
High School Principals
and Teaching :
High School Male High School Female
Total Teachers and Teaching Principals
Total Male (1-12) Total Female (1-12)
Non-teaching Principals
Supervisors a
Total Instructional Staff (Regular Program) b
GRAND TOTAL All Teachers
Total Salary
Number
Average Salary
$ 99,520,943.06
9,051,428.05 90,469,515.01
21,810
1,812 19,997
62,825,827.65
28,565,332.88 34,260,494.77
13,5201/2
5,7841/2 7,736
162,346,770.71
37,616,760.93 124,730,009.78
35,330 1/2
7,597 27,733 1/2
9,002,293.79
1,173
2,650,195.53
465 1/6
173,999,260.03 36,968 2/3 $ 175,050,058.52 37,223 2/3
$ 4,563.09 4,993.89 4,524.04
4,646.71 4,938.25 4,428.71
4,595.65 4,951. 53 4,497.44
7,674.59
5,697.38
4,706.63
$ 4,702.61
System-wide Instructional Supervisors (curriculum, librarian, counselors, etc.).
b. Includes teachers, supervisors, and non-teaching principals, excludes kindergarten teachers.
245
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AVERAGE ANNUAL COSTS 1962-63
Expenditure
ADA Per Child Cost
Cost Per Child: (Average Daily Attendance ADA)
Elementary Salaries (1-7)
$ 99,520,943.06
High School Salaries (8-12)
62,825,827.65
Elementary and High School Salaries (1-12) 162,346,770.71
Total Instructional Staff Salaries (1-12)" 173,999 J 260.03
Total Cost of Instruction (K-12)b
175,050,058.52
TOTAL Current Expenditure (K_12)C
241,780,077.05
597,317 291,105 888,422 888,422 897,847 897,847
$ 166.61 215.82 182.74 195.85 194.97 269.29
Includes Elem., H. S., Non-teaching principals, and supervisors. Excludes Kindergarten. b. Includes "instructional staff salaries" J costs of materials and supplies, and other miscellaneous instruction expense. Excludes $4,472,542.70 expended by the State for textbooks 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 and school library book cost spent by State.
NATIONAL AVERAGES *
Estimated average salary of teachers $5735. (1962-63) Estimated average salary Instructional Staff $5940. (1962-63) Estimated current expenditure per child in lUJA $432. (1962-63)
*nRankings of the States, 1%3" Research Report, 1963 - R1, National Education Association.
246
SYSTEM- WIDE, SPECIAL, NON- INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL AND BOARD MEMBERS - 1962- 63
SYSTE}of-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
TOTAL
WHITE
Nl'lJRO
TOTAL
85 258 1/6
52 214
9 32 155 605 840 1/2 ~
2,4751/6
SYSTEM SUPERINTENDENTS
SYSTEM SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO SP:&:IFIC SCHOOLS:
Clerical Lunch Program Janitors - Maids Other
TOTAL
829 1/2 6,925 1/2 2,812 ~
10,684 1/2
197** 1,136
290 1/2 1,346 1/2 1,105 1/2 _ _28_ _
2,7701/2
1,120 8,272 3,9171/2
145 1/2
13,455
SPEDIAL PERSONNEL'
(half time or more) ***
Assistant Principals Librarians Counselors
91
34
407 1/2
182
282 1/3
113
125 5891/2 395 1/3
*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.
247
MIS eEL LAN E 0 U S I N FOR MAT ION
Length of School Term (legal) Number of School Systems Number of Schools .Number- of High Schools
Number of System Superintendents Number of School Board Members Number' of Non-teaching Principals Number of Teaching Principals Number of Teachers and Principals
(Regular Program) Enrollment (K-12) Average Daily Attendance (K-12) Per Cent Attendance (1-12)* High School Graduates:
Male Female
TOTAL Number of Students Who Dropped Out
of School (quit) During the School Year Number of Students Who Failed to be Promoted to Next Grade Number of One-Teacher Schools Per Cent of Teachers and Principals with 4, 5, or 6-yr. Certificates
White 180 days
1,375 338
840 535 25,271i 732,085 615,237
94.3%
12,880
26,746
13,354 39,700
5** 90.6%
*Days present as a per cent of days on roll **1\.10 are special schools, not regular one-teacher schools
Negro 180 days
554 180
333 221
Total
1 SO days 198
1,929 518 197
1 J 136 1 J 173
756
11,232 344,115 282,610
87.8%
36,503t 1,076,200
897,847 92.1%
4,196
--'hill
9,513
17,076 ~
36,259
7,919 28,859
4 97.6%
21,273 68,559
9 92.7%
248
L! I S C E L LA N E o U S I N FOR M A T I 0 N
1949-50 - 1962-63
School Year
Enrollment (K-12)
Average Daily
Attendance (K-12)
Number of
Teachers
High School Graduates
Average Teacher Salary
Average Cost
Per Pupil
In ADA *
1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56
769,961 787,580 806,243 834,246 863,761 892,467 917,265
619,846 628,186 637,529 671,016 705,712 737,678 747,012
23,766 24,362 26,153 27,358 28,081 28,735 29,687
19,760 14,598 14,980 20,599 22,880 23,656 25,298
$ 1,997. $ 2,094. $ 2,555. $ 2,735. $ 2,844. $ 2,889. $ 3,127.
$ 111. $ 122. $ 153. $ 159. $ 157. $ 160. $ 175.
1956-57
939,104
761,953
39,7 14
26,984
$ 3,330.
$ 192.
.o,.-
1957-58
960,411
770,959
31,326
27,590
$ 3,473.
$ 205.
N
1958-59
981,223
807,915
32,281
31,152
$3,767.
$ 214.
1959-60
1,000,759
820,995
33,302
34,127
$ 3,802.
$ 225.
1960-61
1,023,241
847,516
34,102
36,200
$ 4,060.
$ 236.
1961-62
1,045,316
871,773
35,209
36,014
$ 4,397.
$ 256.
1962-63
1,076,200
897,847
36,504
36,259
$ 4,596.
$ 269.
* Expenditures of local school systems. Excludes expenditure by the
State Department of Education for textbooks and school] ibrary books.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS BY GRADES (Regular Program)
1962-63
Grade
One Two Three Four Five Six Seven
Total 1-7
Total 8-12
Others *
White
2,316 1/3 2,109 5/6 2,0152/3 1,%21/2 1,919 5/6 1,889 1/2 1,931 5/6
14,1451/2
9,822 1/2 1,303 1/2
Negro
1,156 1/2 1,037 1,005 1/3
973 5/6 951 5/6 910 1/2 900 1/2
6,935 1/2
3,621 1/2 675
Total
3,472 5/6 3,146 5/6 3,021 2,936 1/3 2,871 2/3 2,800 2,832 1/3
21,OS1
13,444 1,978 1/2
GRAND TOTAL
25,271 1/2
11,232
36,503 1/2
*Non-teaching Principals, Special, and Combination teachers who were not assigned to any particular grade.
Z50
NUMBER AND SIZE OF SCHOOLS 1949-50 - 1962-63
Year
Number Schools White Negro Total
Number One-Teacher Schools
White Negro Total
Per Cent 1-5
Teachers
Size of Schools
Per Cent Per Cent
6-10
11-19
Teachers Teachers
Per Cent 20 & Over Teachers
1949-50 1596 2310 3906
136 1254 1390
67%
13%
13%
7%
1950-51 1564 2008 3572
113
990 1103
62%
15%
15%
8%
1951-52 1535 1755 3290
90
716
806
57%
15%
17%
11%
1952-53 1497 1616 3113
71
596
667
54%
15%
18%
13%
1953-54 1474 1524 2998
52
536
588
51%
16%
19%
14%
1954-55 1466 1398 2864
47
462
509
47%
17%
20%
16%
1955-56 1422 1058 2480
26
252
278
37%
19%
23%
21%
~
N
1956-57 1362
815 2177
22
124
146
26%
21%
26%
27%
1957-58 1387
732 2119
14
48
62
18%
21%
29%
32%
1958-59 1384
556 1940
11
11
22
13%
23%
31%
33%
1959-60 1386
544 1930
9
5
14"
12%
23%
30%
35%
1960-61 1391
547 1938
6
4
10 b
11%
22%
30%
37%
1961-62 1380
549 1929
7
5
12"
10%
22%
30%
38%
1962-63 1375
554 1929
5
4
gi
9%
21%
30%
40%
a. Four of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. b. Three of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. c. Three of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. d. Tva of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools.
Grades in School
1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 1-10 1-11 Other Elementary Schools a
1-12 6-12 7-12 8-12 9-12 10-12 Other High Schools b
6-8 6-9 7-8 7-9 8-9
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1962-63
White
Number o f Schools
Negro
Total
10
14
15
22
168
41
209
441
182
623
317
108
425
11
13
10
23
135
127
262
12
16
105
28
133
65
73
12
14
15
10
18
20
11
14
10
7-10
8-10
9-10
8-11
'Special Schools C
11
13
GRAND TOTAL
1,375
554
1,929
a. Miscellaneous combinations of grades but no grades above B'th , b. Miscellaneous combinations of elementary and high school grades including a 12th
grade and a graduating class. c. Schools for exceptional children and vocational or evening schools with no graduating
rJ asses.
zsz
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1962- 63
Grade Organization
~Schools with Grades 1-7 {compjete ) Schools with Grades 1-8 (complete) Schools with Miscellaneous combinations of Grades 1-8 Total Elementary Schools (schools 'Which do not have any of Grades 9-12) a
Number o f Schools
White
Nesr-o
Total
441 317
..2i&. 998
182 108
---2L
357
623 425 ...:.!S!11.355
HIGH SCHOOL Schools with Grades 1-12 Schools with Grades 6-12 only Schools with Grades 7-12 only Schools with Grades 8-12 only Schools with Grades 9-12 only Schools with Grades 10-12 only Other High Schools b Total High Schools
135 3
12 105
65 12 _ _6_ 338
127 2 4
28 8 2
----'!...180
262 5
16 133
73 14 .is, 518
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS Special Schools C Other Schools d
11
2
13
28
15
43
GRAND TOTAL
1,375
554
1.929
a. Miscellaneous combination of grades but no grades above Sth.
b. Miscellaneous combination of elementary and high school grades including a 12th grade and a graduating class.
c. Schools for exceptional children and vocational or evening schools with no graduating classes.
d. Schools with miscellaneous combinations of elementary and high school grades but no graduating class.
253
SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS
1962-63
Number of Schools Having: One Teacher Two Teachers Three Teachers Four Teachers Five Teachers Six Teachers Seven Teachers Eight Teachers Nine Teachers Ten Teachers Eleven Teachers Twelve Teachers Thirteen Teachers Fourteen Teachers Fifteen Teachers Sixteen Teachers Seventeen Teachers Eighteen Teachers Nineteen Teachers Twenty Teachers and Over
White 5*
11 20 50 43 62 60 81 48 47 45 45 44 41 54 50 43 57 44 525
Negro 4 5 8
19 11 22 12 22 26 19 18 17 20 25 19 19 12 16 11 249
I:!illl
9 16 28 69 54 84 72 103 74 66 63 62 64 66 73 69 55 73 55 774
Total Number of Schools
1375
554
1929
*Atlanta City has two Special one-teacher schools, Aidmore and Grady Hospital, which are not regular one-teacher schools.
254
SIZE OF SCHOOLS
BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS 1949-50 - 1962-63
SIZE
One Teacher . Two Teachers . 1-5 Three Teachers . Four 'feecher-s Five Teachers.
White
1949-50 No. of Schools
Negro
Total
136
146
121
.. 129 .. 99
1,254 482 129 76 50
1,390 628 250 205 149
'White
5 11 20 50 43
1%2-63 No. of Schools
Negro
Total
4
9"
5
16
8
28
19
69
11
54
Six Teachers . Seven Teachers . 6-10 Eight Teachers . Nine Teachers Ten Teachers
77
51
128
78
32
110
75
41
116
49
28
77
59
22
81
62
22
84
60
12
72
81
22
103
48
26
74
47
19
66
Eleven Teachers TW81ve Teachers Thirteen Teachers
Fourteen Teachers ...
11-19 Fifteen Teachers Sixteen Teachers Seventeen Teachers Eighteen Teachers Nineteen Teachers
59
15
74
70
20
90
50
13
63
49
13
62
41
11
52
50
11
61
47
7
54
30
3
33
25
4
29
45
18
63
45
17
62
44
20
64
41
25
66
54
19
73
50
19
69
43
12
55
57
16
73
44
11
55
20+ 20 or more Teachers.
206
48
254
525
249
774
TOTAL NO. SCHOOLS
1,5%
2,310
3,906
1,375
554 1,929
NO. OF HIGH SCHOOLS
482
289
....TIL
338
180
...21.!L
* Atlanta City has two Special one-teacher schools, Aidmore and Grady Hospital, which are not regular
one-teacher schools.
255
SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTJ<1.IS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS 1962-63
Number Teachers (Range)
25 or Less
Number Systems 6
26 - 50
21
51 - 100
67
101 - 150
42
151 - 200
31
201 - 250
11
251 - 300
3
301 - 400
5
401 - 500
2
501 - 750
751 - 1000
1001 - 1500
5
1501 - 2000
2001 and Over
Total Teachers (Regular Program): White - 25,271t Negro - 11,232 Total - 36,50yt
Total Systems 197
(Excludes Social Circle)
256
SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA) 1962-63
ADA Range 1000 or Less
Number Systems 18
1001 - 2000
56
2001 - 3000
43
3001 - 4000
28
4001 - 5000
20
5001 - 6000
11
6001 - 7000
3
7001 - 8000
2
8001 - 9000
2
9001 - 10000
10000 and Over
13
Total ADA Grades K-12 White - 615,237 Negro - 282,610 Total 897,847
Total Systems
197 (Excludes Social Circle)
257
STUDENT FAILURES BY GRADES 1962-63
GRADE
One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve
'WHITE
5,441 3,061 2,562 2,412 2,331 2,075 3,077 4,593 6,228 4,762 2,392
766
NEGRO
5,655 3,225 2,675 2,468 2,275 1,977 1,908 2,633 2,917 1,892 1,021
213
TOTAL
11,096 6,286 5,237 4,880 4,606 4,052 4,985 7,226 9,145 6,654 3,413 979
Total (1-7)
20,959
20,183
41,142
Total (8-12)
18,741
8,676
27,417
TOTAL (1-12)
39,700
28,859
68,559
NOTE: See "age-grade tables" for the per cent of children retarded in grade placement.
258
ENROLLMENT - BOTH RACES - 1962-63 (Ages as of September 1, 1962)
Grade
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Below
Over
Age 6
Age 6
Age 7
Age 8
Age 9
Age 10
Age 11
Age 12
Age 13
Age
Age
14
15
Age 16
Age 17
Age 18
Age 18
25333 72834 10458 1576
373
133
54
10
4
4
50 20416 62789 13351 3172
854
234
101
24
8
1
1
103 18870 59528 14113 4157 1175
452
142
50
18
4
142 17580 55361 14255 4965 1776
634
245
84
20
3
2
TOTAL NEr ENROLLMENT
110779 101001
98612
95067
Retarded In Grade Placemen
11.38% 17.57% 20.39% 23.12%
5th 6th 7th 8th 9th
10th
11th 12th Special Classes
TOTALS
18 25401
191 171,44 52112 14599 5992 2115
813 274
69
17
1
283 16207 48723 14972 6316 2371 828
186
57
3
238 15505 46051 15324 7013 2711
637
102
3
264 15423 44529 15963 7869 2154
482
5 225 14669 43298 16146 5979 1752
26
380 14145 40676 11172 3865
8
408 13826 27359 7318
5 343 8768 22093
42
145
272
471
652
676
745
680
569 451
296
209
93395 92404 92499 91220 88611 86200 85773 84825 84892 83226 56641 35902
1 10 31 72 400 1000 2367 5849 111 9841
2 2 8 24 114 297 762 1984 294
93629 89956 87623 86783 82588 71561 52048 39042
5631 1014320
25.51% 27.50% 29.47% 30.61% 29.53% 22.83% 20.07% 20.06%
-----
The enrollment given in this chart is the "net. enrollment" of students in Georgia Public Schools, 1962-63. "Net Enrollment" excludes 49,343 transfer students, Le., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 12,537 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 ch.i Ldr-en" and "ungr-aded chf.Idren", The total "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 1,076,200.
Retarded in Grade Placement
Grades 1-7 -21.71% Grades 8-12 - 25.77%
Grades 1-8 -23.56% Grades 9-12 - 21.65%
Grades 1-12 - 23.05%
Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in grade pjacement.",
GRADE PLACEMENT - BOTH RACES
1962- 63
Grade
Normal or
Sex
Advanced for Age
No
1st
Boys Girls
50,380 47,787
87.08% 90.30%
2nd
Boys Girls
41,687 41,568
79.28% 85.85%
3rd
Boys Girls
38,567 39,934
75.89% 83.56%
4th
Boys Girls
35,483 37,600
72.57% 81.44%
5th
Boys Girls
33,701 36,046
69.75% 79.55%
6th
Boys Girls
31,032 34,182
67.50% 77.71%
7th
Boys Girls
29,290 32,507
65.03% 76.34%
8th
Boys Girls
28,361 31,858
63.28% 75.92%
9th
Boys Girls
27,017 31,180
64.19% 76.99%
10th
Boys Girls
25,222 30,05
71.76% 82.41%
11th
Boys Girls
18,361 23,240
74.55" 84 7e"
12th
Boys Girls
13,859 17,350
74.44% 84.95%
1-7
Boys Girls
260,140 269,624
74.44% 82.41%
8-12
Boys Girls
112,820 133,633
68.25% 80.16%
1-8
Boys Girls
288,501 301,482
73.17% 81.67%
9-12
Boys Girls
84,459 101,775
70.10% 81.58%
1-12
Boys Girls
372,960 403,257
72.45% 81.65%
Total 1-12
Boys & Girls
776,217
76.95%
""[Special students not included in calculation
Retarded
for Age
No.
~
7,476 5,136
12.92% 9.70%
10,893 6,853
20.72% 14.15%
12,254 7,857
24."% 16.44%
13,415 8,569
27.43% 18.56%
14,613 9,269
30.25% 20.45%
14,940 9,802
32.50% 22.29%
15,751 10,075
34.m 23.66%
16,458 10,106
36.72% 24.08%
15,074 9,317
35.81% 23.01%
9,928 6,406
28.24% 17.59%
6,269 4,178
25.45% 15.24%
4,759 3,074
25.56% 15.05%
89,342 57,561
25.56% 17.59%
52,488 33,081
31. 75% 19.84%
105,800 67,667
26.83% 18.33
36,030 22,975
29.90% 18.42%
141,830 90,642
27.55% 18.35%
Total
No
~.
57,856 52,923
100% 100%
52,580 48,421
100% 100%
50,821 47,791
100% 100%
48,898 46,169
100% 100%
48,314 45,315
100% 100%
45,972 43,984
100% 100%
45,041 42,582
100% 100%
44,819 4',964
100% 100%
42,091 40,497
100% 100%
35,150 36,411
100% 100%
24,630 27,418
100% 100%
18,618 20,424
100% 100%
349,482 327,185
100% 100%
165,308 166,714
100% 100%
394,301 369,149
100% 100%
120,489 124,750
100% 100%
514,790 493,899
100% 100%
232,472
23.05% 1,008,689
100%
260
ENROLLMENT - WHITE STUDENTS - 1962-63 (Ages as of September 1, 1962)
Grade 1,t 2nd 3rd
Below Age 6
Age 6
Age 7
Age 8
Age 9
Age 10
Age 11
Age 12
Age 13
Age Age
14
15
Age 16
Age 17
Age 18
Over Age
18
18047 47023 5268
533
114
24
11
21 14856 42000 7127 1370
237
40
10
57 13718 40542 7636 1825
344
70
20
TOTAL NEr ENROLLMENT
71023
65664 64222
Retarded In Grade Placement
8.38%
13.38% 15.4210
4th
75 12699 38208 7913 2300
498
116
40
10
61861
17.59%
5th
95 12533 36116 8478 2915
714
182
46
61088
20.21%
6th
157 11708 33954 8870 3318
967 229
16
59226
22.64%
7th
101 10997 32570 9242 3918 1249
164
14
58261
25.04%
8th 9th 10th
132 11073 32078 10191 4820
980
161
16
59458
27.20%
111 10584 32051 10762 3594
833
152
27
58116
26.44%
~
21
229 10543 31627 7362 2208
461 112
52563
19.30%
11th
12th Special Classes TOTALS
18 18086
36
99
61972 61160
263 10783 21197 4535 1297 288 195 6668 17091 3668 952
38364 28574
3432 681852
15.95% 16.17%
The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enr-o.l Imen t" of White students in Georgia Public Schools, 1962-63. "Net Enr-o'lIment." excludes 42,762 White transfer students, i. e , , students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 7,471 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 grade:" K-12 was 732,085.
Retarded in Grade Placement
Grades 1-7 - 17.19% Grades 8-12 - 22.11%
Grades 1-8 - 18.38% Grades 9-12 - 20.41%
Grades 1-12 - 18.91%
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
1962-63
Grade 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th
Sex
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Normal. or Advanced for Age No.
33,709 31,361
90.38% 92.98%
28,785 28,092
83.66% 89.87%
27,007 27,310
81.07% 88.36%
25,053 25,929
78.48% 86.61%
23,998 24,746
75.43% 84.54%
22,020 23,800
72.45% 82.55%
20,999 22,671
69.16% 81. 26%
Retarded for A e No.
3,587 2,366
9.62% 7.02%
5,622 3,165
16.34% 10.13%
6,308 3,597
18.93% 11.64%
6,871 4,OGB
21. 52% 13.39%
7,817 4,527
24.57% 15.46%
8,375 5,031
27.55% 17.45%
9,364 5,227
30.84% 18.74%
8th
Boys
20,609
66.40%
10,428
Girls
22,677
79.79%
5,744
9th
Boys Girls
20,095 22,653
66.88% 80.71%
9,953 5,415
10th
Boys Girls
19,699 22,721
75.02% 86.38%
6,560 3,583
11th
Boys Girls
14,529 17,715
78.64% 89.07%
3,947 2,173
12th
Boys Girls
10,912 13,042
78.26% 89.15%
3,032 1,588
1-7
Boys Girls
181,571 183,909
79.11% 86.82%
47,944 27,921
8-12
Boys Girls
85,844 98,808
71.68% 84.23%
33,920 18,503
Boys
202,180
77.60%
58,372
1-8
Girls 206,586
85.99%
33,665
9-12
Boys Girls
65,235 76,131
73.52% 85.65%
23,492 12,759
1-12
Boys Girls
267,415 282,717
76.56% 85.90%
81,864 46,424
Total 1-12
Boys &
Girls
550,132
81.09% 128,288
(Specf.e'L students not included in calculation)
33.60% 20.21%
33.12% 19.29%
24.98% 13.62%
21.36% 10.93%
21.74% 10.85%
20.89% 13.18%
28.32% 15.77%
22.40% 14.01%
26.48% 14.35%
23.44% 14.10%
18.91%
Total No.
37,296 33,727
34,407 31,257
33,315 30,907
31,924 29,937
31,815 29,273
30,395 28,831
30,363 27,898
31,037 28,421
30,048 28,068
26,259 26,304
18,476 19,888
13,944 14,630
229,515 211,830
119,764 117,311
260,552 240,251
88,727 88,890
349,279 329,141
678,420
%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100%
262
ENROLLMENT - NEGRO STUDENTS - 1962-63 (Ages as of September 1, 1962)
Grade
1s t 2nd 3rd z.t.h 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11 th 12th Special Classes TOTALS
Below Age 6 7286 29
7315
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
2Se11 5190 1043
259
109
43
8
4
3
5560 20789 6224 1802
617
194
91
23
6
1
46 5152 18986 6477 2332
831
382
122
43
16
3
67 4881 17153 6342 2665 1278
518
205
74
19
3
96 4911 15996 6121 3077 1401
631 228
62
16
126 4499 14769 6102 2998 1404 599
170
51
1
137 4508 13481 6082 3095 1462
473
88
132 4350 12451 5772 3049 1174
321
3
114 4085 11247 5384 2385
919
5
151 3602 9049 3810 1657
7
145 3043 6162 2783
5 148 2100 5002
6 3142J
46 31244
93 31323
182 30911
253 30285
289 29555
396 29284
295 28137
260 177 26418 23229
110 16466
54 10897
Age Over 18 Age 18 1
1
1
1
10
2
28
7
56
20
248
87
539 1070 2181
185 474 1032
36
2
4169 1812
TOTAL NEr ENROLLMENT
39756 35337 34390 33206 32541 30730 29362 27325 24472 18998 13684 10468
2199 332468
Retarded In Grade Placement
16.75% 25.35% 29.68%. 33.44% 35.46% 36.89% 38.26% 38.03% 36.87% 32.59% 31.62% 30.69% ---
---
The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of Negro students in Georgia Public Schools, 1962-63. "Net Enrollment" excludes 6,581 Negro transfer students, i. e., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 5,066 Negro kindergarten pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia I s Public Schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Spec t a.L C'Ias ses" are "except.Lona'l children" and "ungraded children". The total Negro "gr-oss enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 341+,115.
Retarded in Grade Placement
Grades 1-7 - 30.19% Grades 6-12 - 34.91%
Grades 1-6 - 31.00% Grades 9-12 - 33.65%
Grades 1-12 - 31.55%
Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in grade placement".
GRADE PLACEMENT - NEGRO STUDENTS
1962-63
Grade
Normal or
Sex
dvenced for e
No
Retarded for .flue No.
1s t
Boys Girls
16,671 16,426
81.08% 85.57%
3,889 2,770
18.92% 14.43%
2nd
Boys
12,902
71.00%
5,271
29.00%
Girls
13,476
78.51%
3,688
21.49%
3rd
Boys Girls
11,560 12,624
66.03% 74.77%
5,946 4,260
33.97% 25.23%
4th
Boys Girls
10,430 11,671
61.45% 71. 90%
6,544 4,561
38.55% 28.10%
5th
Boys Girls
9,703 11,))0
58.81% 70.44%
6,796 4,742
41.19% 29.56%
6th
Boys Girls
9,012 10,382
57.85% 68.51%
6,565 4,771
42.15% 31.49%
7th
Boys Girls
8,291 9,836
56.49% 66.98%
6,387 4,848
43.51% 33.02%
8th
Boys Girls
7,752 9,181
56.25% 67.79%
6,030 4,362
43.75% 32.21%
9th
Boys
6,922
57.48%
5,121
42.52%
Girls
8,527
68.61%
3,902
31.39%
10th 11th
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
5,523 7,284
3,832 5,525
62.12% 72.07%
62.27% 73.37%
3,368 2,823
2,322 2,005
37.88% 27.93%
i 37.73%
26.63%
12th
Boys Girls
2,947 4,308
63.05% 74.35%
1 J 727 1,486
36.95% 25.65%
1-7
Boys Girls
78,569 85,715
65.49% 74.31%
41,398 29,640
34.51% 25.69%
8-12
Boys Girls
26,976 34,825
59.23% 70.49%
18,568 14,578
40.77% 29.51%
1-8
Boys Girls
86,321 94,896
64.54% 73.62%
47,428 34,002
35.46% 26.38%
9-12
Boys Girls
19,224 25,644
60.53% 71.51%
12,538 10,216
39.47% 28.49%
1-12
Boys Girls
105,545 120,540
63.77% 73.16%
59,966 44,218
36.23% 26.84%
Total 1-12
Boys &
Girls
226,085
68.45% 104,184
(Special students not included in calculation)
31. 55%
Total No
20,560 19,196
18,173 17,164
17,506 16,884
16,974 16,232
16,499 16,042
15,577 15,153
14,678 14,684
13,782 13,543
12,043 12,429
8,891 10,107
6,154 7,530
4,674 5,794
119,967 115,355
45,544 49,403
133,749 128,898
31,762 35,860
165,511 164,758
%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% )00%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
330,269
100%
264
DR 0 P - 0 U T S * B 0 T H RA C E S
Drop-Outs by Grade
Drop-Outs By Age
Grade t at
Sex 1958-5'1 1959-60
Boys
478
471
Girls
382
358
1'960-61 1961-62 1962-63
483
330
350
344
240
205
Age
Below 6 Years
Sex
Boys Girls
n58-59
82 54
1959-60 1960-61
94
89
66
65
1961-62
83 55
1962-6~
100 56
2nd
Boys Girls
234 161
207 119
Boys
257
218
3rd
Girls
166
135
4th
Boys Girls
286 166
282 158
156
126
120
106
107
71
165
110
105
116
90
77
235
164
123
179
95
78
6 Years
Boys Girls
234 192
246 199
216 167
159 110
166 96
Boys
156
140
137
86
112
7 Years
Girls
139
100
113
89
67
Boys
143
132
107
71
66
8 Years
Girls
130
102
86
70
52
5th
Boys Girls
479 283
395 238
337
263
268
182
183
156
9 Years
Boys Girls
160 131
144 96
118 84
82 64
75 53
6th
Boys Girls
699 361
650 352
509 427
443
310 244
252
10 Years
Boys Girls
194 120
149 106
143 90
85 76
63 52
Boys
1,110 1,129
998
903
863
Boys
228
202
145
125
83
7th
Girls
635
621
563
578
496
11 Years
Girls
142
95
118
79
66
8th
Boys Girls
2 , 4 14 1,365
2,338 1,297
2,129 2,064 1,341 1,326
2,192 1,294
12 Year-a
Boys Girls
297 215
286 213
245 178
182 137
164 114
-"c'
N
9th
Boys Girls
3,206 2,021
3,242 1,975
2,940 2,977 1,898 2,011
3,115 2,118
Boys
486
469
487
320
293
13 Years
Girls
464
421
425
327
320
10th 11th
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
2,461 1,772
1,410 1,530
2,582 1,829
1,479 1,453
2,368 1,807
1,604 1,420
2,155 1,951
1,448 1,487
2,436 2,024
1,410 1,529
14 Years 15 Years
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
1,094 954
2,065 1,770
1,049 951
2,226 1,733
903 963
2,108 1,849
831 989
1,878 1,837
756 870
1,880 1,931
12th
Boys Girls
575 759
579 780
573
625
618
723
769
696
16 Years
Boys Girls
4,498 2,825
4,534 2,834
4,128 2,621
3,975 2,755
4,438 3,052
Boys
46
66
Spec La.I Girls
17
31
54 140
153
42
134
81
17 Years
Boys Girls
2,379 1.574
2,522 1,592
2,271 1,482
2,343 1,690
2,423 1,538
Total
Boys 13,655 13,638 Girls 9,618 9,346
12,551 11,732 12,1% 9,031 9,215 9,077
18 Years
Boys Girls
1,093 584
1,002 636
1,012 588
1,051 660
1,111 617
GRA!',1I) TOTAL
Both Sexes 23,273 22,984
21,582 20,947
21,273
Over 18
Boys Girls
546 324
443 202
466 193
"Chf.Idren 'Who discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the school year and remained in their respective school attendance areas.
Total
GRAND TOTAL
Boys Girls
Both Sexes
13,655 9,618
23,273
13,638 9,346
22,984
12,551 9,031
21,582
11 ,732 9,215
20,947
12,196 9,077
21,273
* D R 0 P - 0 U T S IV H I T E S C H 0 0 L i3
Drop-Outs By Grade
Drop-OUts By Age
Grade 1st
Sex Boys Girls
1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63
205
204
222
200
206
134 144
153
125
107
Age
Below 6 Years
Sex Boys Girls
1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63
57
61
66
73
90
39
43
48
43
44
2nd
Boys Girls
Srd
Boys Girls
4th
Boys Girls
5th
Boys Girls
6th
Boys Girls
Boys
7th
Girls
56
54
51
22
45
50
41
31
59
60
37
39
127 106
65
56
232 263 112 137
529 553 283 269
30
33
39
26
35
13
46
33
25
28
18
19
55
44
35
33
25
23
91
64
68
40
40
35
215
170
192
114
92
77
519
473
465
251
266
257
6 Years 7 Years 8 Years 9 Years 10 Years 11 Years
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
94
115
110
100
93
70
74
71
53
45
44
46
38
34
31
41
23
38
37
23
38
30
34
21
21
38
31
21
20
13
42
28
33
29
26
27
24
27
19
11
47
33
32
20
16
27
29
20
24
13
57
71
42
46
22
43
21
27
17
18
8th
Boys Girls
1.468 '.393
71+1
702
1,308 730
1,238 747
1,426 758
12 Years
Boys Girls
74
96
79
49
48
71
79
55
37
41
.o
<o
N
9th
Boys Girls
2.'83 2,200 1,304 1,281
1,980 1,196
'.993 1,290
2.145 1,397
Boys 13 Years Girls
199
181
206
101
107
221
173
173
141
112
10th
Boys Girls
1,654 1,705 1,118 1,159
1,547 1,156
1,545 1,241
1,660 1.366
14 Years
Boys Girls
508
503
430
394
376
472
500
493
547
461
11th
Boys
1,029
975
1,066
Girls
1,052
950
952
943
983
987 1,030
15 Years
Boys Girls
1,248 1,075
1,339 1,273 1,048 1,101
1,141 1,140
1,157 1,262
12th
Boys Girls
405 376 502 483
380
435
391
442
495
432
Boys 16 Years Girls
3,104 1,880
3,152 1,878
2,878 1,758
2,829 1,860
3,220 2,132
Special
Total GRAND
TOTAL
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Both Sexes
35 12
8,027 5.452
52 23
7,991 5,296
13.479 13.287
45 30
7.504 5,151
121 123
7,292 5.484
132 73
7.767 5.587
12,655 12,776 13.354
17 Years 18 Years Over 18
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
1,567 968
635 296
313 184
1.591 956
535 343
210 74
1,492 912
544 303
247 104
1,532 1,024
662 352
261 170
1,619 962
675 360
266 90
* Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school)
during the school year and remained in their respective
school attendance areas.
Total
GRAND TOTAL
Boys Girls
Both Sexes
8,027 5,452
7,991 5,296
7,504 5,151
7,292 5.484
7,767 5.587
13,479 13,287 12,655 12,776 13.354
D R 0 P - 0 U T S * NEG R 0 S C H 00 L S
Drop-Outs By Grade
Drop-Outs By Age
Grade 1at
Sex
Boys Girls
1958-59 1959-60
273
267
248
214
1960-61 1961-62 1962-63
261
130
144
191
115
98
Age
Below 6 Years
Sex
Boys Girls
1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63
25
33
23
10
10
15
23
17
12
12
Boys
2nd
Girls
178
153
110
97
126 80
93 72
81 58
Boys 6 Years Girls
140
131
106
122
125
96
59 57
73 51
Boys
212
168
119
77
80
3rd
Girls
125
104
88
72
58
7 Years
Boys Girls
112 98
94 77
99 75
52 52
81 44
Boys
4th
Girls
227
222
129
119
180
120
146
70
88 55
8 Years
Boys Girls
105
102
92
71
73 65
50 50
45 39
5th
Boys Girls
352
289
218
182
246
199
200
142
143
121
9 Years
Boys Girls
118
116
104
72
85 57
53 45
49 42
Boys
6th
Girls
467
387
249
215
294
257
251
196
152
175
10 Years
Boys Girls
147
116
111
93
77
70
65 52
47 39
Boys
7th
Girls
581
576
352
352
479
430
398
312
312
239
11 Years
Boys Girls
171
131
103
99
74
91
79 62
61 48
8th
Boys Girls
946
945
624
595
821
826
766
611
579
536
Boys 12 Years Girls
223
190
166
133
116
144
134
123
100
73
.<o-
N
9th
Boys Girls
1,023 1,042
717
694
960
984
970
702
721
721
Boys 13 Years Girls
287
288
281
219
186
243
248
252
186
208
10th 11th 12th Special Total
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
807 654
381 478
170 257
11 5
5.628 4,166
877 670
504 503
203 297
14 8
5,647 4,050
821 651
538 468
193 281
9 12
5.047 3,880
610 710
505 500
190 274
19 11
4.41,0 3,731
776 658
427 499
227 264
21 8
4.429 3,490
14 Years 15 Years 16 Years 17 Years 18 Years
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
586 482
817 695
1,394 945
812 606
458 288
546 451
887 685
1,382 956
931 636
467 293
473 470
835 748
1,250 863
779 570
468 285
437 442
737 697
1,146 895
811 666
389 308
380 409
723 669
1,218 920
804 576
436 257
GRAND
Both
TOTAL Sexes
9,794 9,697
8,927 S,,171 7,919
Over 18
Boys Girls
233
233
195
200
200
140
128
98
107
103
*Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the school year and remained in their respective school attendance areas.
Total
GRAND TOTAL
Boys Girls
Both Sexes
5.628 4,166
9.794
5.647 4,050
5,047 3.880
4.440 3,731
9,697 8,927 8,171
4.429 3,490
7,919
SCHOOL PLANT 1962- 63
S C H 0 0 L B U I L DIN G S
(in 1,929 schools or school plants)
BUILDINGS (publicly owned):
Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Ava.ilable at End of Year
WHITE
.3,272 39 67
3,300
NIDRO
910 13 ...2Q 927
TarAL
4,182 52
--.:Il.
4.227
TYPE OF PUBLIC BUlLDINGS: (as of June 30, 1%3)
Masonry Masonry Veneer Frame
TOTAL
2,309
428
---22l
3,300
753
3,062
56
484
118
681
927
4,227
PUBLIC BUILDINGS (as of June 30, 1%3): (by date of construction)
Constructed Before 1921 1921 - 1930 1931 - 1940 1941 - 1950 1951 - 1960 Since 1%0
TarAL
197 360 644 583
1,280 ~ 3,300
30
227
58
418
101
745
141
724
533
1,813
..M
-l.QQ
927
4,227
COMPLEI'E NEW SCHOOLS (School Plants): (constructed and put into operation 1')62-63)
NON-PUBLIC OWNED BUILDINGS: (in use, 1962-63)
ACRES IN SCHOOL SITES
19 16,068
26 48 5.704
268
SCHOOL PLANT 1 962 - 6 3
INS T R U C T ION ROO M S
(in 1,929 achocj.e or school plants)
IIHITE
INSTRUCTION RXJ!S (publicly owned):
Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available at End of Year
26,052
-.:1m60
26,471
10,476
86 ~ 10,752
TOTAL
36,528 246
----24l 37,223
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned): (as of June 30, 1963)
Standard in Use Standard Not in Use Sub-standard in Use Sub-standard Not in Use
TOTAL
24,873 674 830
--'if. 26,471
10,219
132 372 ~ 10,752
35,092 806
1,202
-----lZl 37,223
INSTRUCTION ROCMS (publicly owned): (as of June 30, 1963)
General Classrooms Self-Contained Classrocms Science Labs. Home &. Labs. Typing Labs. Ind. Art Shops Agriculture Shops Band Rooms Exceptional Children Rooms Libraries Other
TOTAL
19,092 2,312 818 623
446 306 283
349 170
1,218 ~ 26,471
7,421 1,487
270 260
150
132t 1231"
87 117
455 -2f,2 10,752
26,513 3,799 1,088
883
596
Z~
436 287 1,673
.J..1Q2 37,223
SPEX:IAL SERVICE ROCMS: (publicly owned - as of June 30, 19(3)
Gymnasium Gymnatorium Cafeteria Cafetorium Auditorium
TOTAL
382
213 809
535
-....ill.
2,552
56 48 129 365 -25. 673
438 261
938 900 ~ 3,225
NON-PUBLIC 00INED INSTRUCTION ROOMS: (as of' June 30, 1%3)
318
13
331
LIBRARY BOOKS: (as of June 30, 1%.3)
4,273,306 1,442,076 5,715,382
269
S C H 0 0 L P LAN T S C H 0 0 L PRO PER T Y
962- 63
VALUE OF _ PROPERTY: (put in operation, 1962-63)
New Sites and Additions to Sites
New Buildings
Additions to Buildings
Remodeling & Major Repairs
New Furniture & Equipment
TarAL
\/!lITE
632,303.66 10,385,278.03
6,259,621.28 1,250,914.00 2,020.824.13 $ 20,548,941.10
NE:lRQ
$ 2,362,276.11 3,230,424.85 2,631,364.32 407,523.90 845.212,95 9,476,802.13
VALUE OF ALL PROPERTY: (as of' June 30, 1%3)
Buildings Grounds Fum!ture & Equipnent Library Books & Inst.r , Aids
TOTAL
$411,227,070.00 20,170,320.00 45,685,586.00 14,056.616.00
$491,139,592.00
$137,431,830.00 5,734,421.00
12,719,717.00 4,016.644.00
$159,902,612.00
TarAL
$ 2,994,579.77 1.3,615,702.88 8,890,985.60 1,658,437.90 2,866,037.08
$ 30,025,743.23
$548,658,900.00 25,904,741.00 58,405,303.00 18.073.260,00
$651,042,204.00
INSURANCE CARRIED: (excludes State School Bldg. Auth.)
Buildings
$286,072,306.03
Fum!ture & Equipment
27.036,211.20
TOTAL
$313,108,517.23
$ 63,940,706.30 4.767.396.60
$ 68,708,102.90
$350,013,012.33 )1,803.607.80
$381,816,620.13
INSURANCE P_IUMS PAID
INSURANCE CLAIMS COLL]'X;TED: (excludes S.S. B.A.)
Fire Storm. Other
TOTAL
$ 1,022,217.90
630,851.47 7,904.09 4.140.29
642,895.85
175,281.20
$ 1,197,499.10
224,065.66 80.02
120.00
854,917.13 7,984.11 4.260.29
867,161.53
ESTIIl~TED COST TO REPLACE DAMAGED PROPERTY (excludes 5.S.B.A.)
$ .1,166,806.18
433,442.58
$ 1,600,248.76
270
PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1962-63
NUMBER OF VEHICLES: County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons
NUMBER OF MOIUlING TRIPS: County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons
ANNUAL MILEAGE: County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons
NUMBER PUPILS TRANSPORTED: (annual average) By Buses (within 1t mile radius) By Buses (more than 1t mile radius) By Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation TOTAL
Per Bus Per Trip
TarAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION COSTS: County Owned Buses (inc. depreciation) Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation GRAND TarAL
AVERAGE COST PER VEHICLE: County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL ears and Station Wagons
AVERAGE COST PER CHILD:
(transported more than 1t miles)
Buses Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation
AVERAGE COST PEH MILE: County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TarAL Cars and Station Wagons
WHITE
2,844 337 177
3,358 69
4,797 577
......221. 5,651
82
27,744,986 3,613,912
~ 33,069,522
262,110
NIDRO
1,368 160 61
1,589 12
1,978 266
--..a2
2,330 12
15,523,581 1,941,538
~ 18,092,815
26,040
Tar
4,212 497
~ 4,947
81
6,775
....8.w43.
7,981 94
43,268,567 5,555,450
~ 51,162,337
288,150
30,109 298,548
316 277 329,250
97.9 58.2
3,247 138,475
36 _ _1_1 141,769
89.2 60.8
33,356 437,023
352 ~ 471,019
95.1 58.9
$ 9,074,721.46 1,173,467.07 548,566.18
$10,796,754.71 38,949.65 20,967,24
$10,856,671.60
$ 4,048,997.81 526,617.35 186,351.06
$ 4,761,966.22 7,047.50 1.309.00
$ 4,770,322.72
$13,123,719.27 1,700,084.42
734,917.24 .15,558.720.93
45,997.15 22,276 24 $15,626,994.32
$ 3,190.83 3,482.10
~ $ 3,215.23 $ 564.49
$ 2,959.79 3,291.36
.....2.Q24...24 $ 2,996.83 $ 587.29
$ 3,115.79
3,420.69 ~ $ 3,145.08 $ 567.87
$ 36.16 $123.26 $ 75.69
$ .3271 .3247
~ $ .3264
$ .14B6
$ 34.39 $195.76 $119.00
$ .2608 .2712
~ $ .2632 $ .2706
$ 35.60 $130.67 $ 77.35
$ .3033 .3060
---..2.1.4l $ .3041 $ .1596
271
SUMMARIES Public Schools School Year 1963-64
272
RE::EIPrS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYST<S
1963-64
1. INCCME--GENERAL FUND
A. INCCME FIlOM LOCAL SOURCES
1. Taxation and Appropriations
a. Taxes Received from County or City Levies for
Maintenance and Operation ...... 80,971,778.27
b. Appropriations Received from County or City Governmental
0 0...... AgenciesforM&O
c. Other Local Tax and Appropriations for }of & 0 .,.
2,118,674.15 179,428.45
2. Tll! tion Rae ed ved from Pa trans
Q. Regular Day School .
b. Stumner School
.
c Other Tuitien ..
260,894.87 387,128.30 328,647.58
3. Transportation Fees from Local Sources
22,460.75
4. Other Income from Local Sources
Q. Earnings from Permanent Funds and Endowments b. Earnings from Temporary Deposits and Investments
(Excluding Sinking Funds) ...... Rent from School Facilities .. d. Rent from Property Other than School Facilities ..
e. Donations, Gifts and Bequests .. f. Other Income from Local Sources .
43,321.03
423,312.17 186,373.11
43,962.04 360,458.49 1.077,535.59
TOTAL INCOME FIlOM LOCAL SOURCES
86,403,m,80
B. INCCME FIlOM STATE SOURCES
1. Foundation Fund Allotment (excluding capital outlay funds)
$170,024,020.64
2. Salary of the System. Superintendent (funds Paid Direct to Superintendent) ...
996,976.56
3. Vocational Funds (State and Federal)
2,861,191.37
4. School Lunch and Milk Program (Federal Claims Received from State) .
4,405,922.09
5. Special Programs (Adult, Veterans, Regional Library, etc .} .
1,452,426.00
6. N.D.E.A. Funds (Title III & V-A)
1,989,583.72
7. Other Income from State Sources
1.964,041.58
TOTAL INCOME FIlOM STATE SOURCES
.183,694,161.96
C. INCCME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES (also See III E for P.L. 815)
1. Public Lev 874 (M. and 0.)
..
6,830,276.14
2. Payment in Lieu of Taxes ..
92,748.90
3. Other Income from Federal Sources
182,632.14
TOTAL INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES
7.105,657,18
273
REX::EIPTS--cont.
I. INCOME--GENERAL FUND--Continued
D. OTHER RE:::EIPTS--GENERAL FUND (items No. 4 and 5 funds handled in the system office)
1. Loans for Maintenance and Operation
$: 12,713,692.22
2. Transfers from Other Systems . 0 0
1,666,481.55
3. Transfers from Other Funds . '0' 4. From Cafeteria Operation (gross receipts except those in B-4)
834,601.53 2,803,070.00
5. From Athletics, Entertainments and Self-Supporting Activities (gross cash receipts) 0 0
6. Other Receipts for General Fund
702,611,05 762,152.10
TOTAL =EIPTS--OTHER SOURCES
$ 19,482,608.45
GRAND TOTAL RE:;EIPTS--GENERAL FUND
$296.686.402,39
II. SINKING FUND FOR BONDS
A. COUNTY WIDE TAX FOR BONDS AND BOND INTERFST
9,275,461.21
B. DISTRICT TAX FOR BONDS AND BOND INTEREST . to to . . . . . . to . . . . .
1,223,881.09
C. INTEREST RE:;EIVED ON INVESTMENT OF BOND FUNDS D. OTHER
..
328,401.63
_ _=30=0."9'4-9"."8"8
TOTAL--SINKING FUND
$ 11,128.693.81
III. BUIlDING FUND
A. SALE OF BONDS
$ 14,781,685.59
B. CAPITAL OlITLAY FROM STATE
1. Funds Received from State . ... ... 2. Funds Paid by State to School Building Authority for School
System .. .... .
5,229,739.06 12,610,839.05*
C. NEr INSURANCE RE:;QVERY
D. LOANS FOR BUILDING FUND
1,1%,216.29
E. FEDERAL BUIlDING FUNDS UNDER PUBLIC LAW 815
..
598,907.56
F. OTHER BUIlDING FUNDS
3,197,377.06
TOTAL--BUILDING FUND
Repor-t.tng incomplete. The total paid to S.S.B.A. by the State was $17,669,785.00
$ 37,990,221,20
IV. OTHER RECEIPTS
A. SALE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
1. Sale of Real Property ..... " . 2. Sale of Equipment .... 0
195,320.09 218,953.12
B. OTHER
"
_ _7-,-3"6"".-0"3-"5,,,-2,,7,-,
TOTAL--OTHER REr:EIPTS
$ 1,15.308,48
274
REx::EIPTS--cont.
V. AGENCY FUNDS (Employees' contributions)
A. FEDERAL INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING AND CASH ~EIPTS
$ 19,287,666.23
B. STATE INCCME TAX WITHHOLDING AND CASH RR:::EIPTS
. 1,164,205.92
C. TEACHER RETIREMENT MEMBER CONI'RIBUTIONS, WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS
S,701,712.00
D. TEACHER ASSOCIATION DUES WITHHOLDING AND CASH RE::EIPTS
334,475.90
E. GROUP INSURANCE PR1IUM WITHHOLDING AND CASH RE::EIPTS
2,784,618.47
F. SOCIAL SEX::URITY WITHHOLDING AND CASH RECEIPTS 4,142,852.39
G. OTHER
1,178,086.98
TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS
$ 37.593.617.89
GRAND TOTAL RE:;EIPTS -- ALL FUNDS
$384, 549,243.77
VI. BALANCE BffiINNING OF YEAR--July 1, 1963
A. GENERAL FUND (not including agency funds) $ 11,220,716.84
B. BOND FUNDS (or other building funds)
35,038,862.74
C. BOND SINKING FUND (for payment of bonds and interest) 6,154,631.55
D. AGENCY FUNDS
1. Federal Income Taxes
2. State Income Taxes 3. Teacher Retirement Member Contribution 4. Teacher Association Dues 5. Group Insurance Premiums 6. Social Security 7. Other
645,266.67
7S,056.20 211,639.46
1,592.63
53,020.21 384,850.58 115,525.60
E. OTHER
.. 1.432.524.92
TOTAL BALANCES--BEnINNING OF YEAR
$ 55.336,687.40
GRAND TOTAL--RE:;EIPTS AND BALANCES
$439.885,931.17
275
PAYMENTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS
1963-64
1. ADMINISTRATIVE
A. SALARIES (superintendent's office)
1. Salaries of Superintendents (State and Local)
$ 2,054,169.07
2. Salaries of Administrative Assistants .
695,745.15
3. Salaries of Clerical 'Elnployees .
1,589,083.69
4. Per Diem of Board Members .
200,150.20
5. Other ........
90,129.36
B. arHER EXPENSE OF ADMINISTRATION
1. Travel of Superintendent " ...
152,839.45
2. Expense of Board of Education (other than per diem) ..
55,268.32
3. Legal Service ...........
109,698.32
4. Surety Bond Premiums .......
17,827.49
5. Printing and Office Supplies
.
311,694.24
6. Other Expenses of Administration
313,999.54
TOTAL EXPDlSE OF ADMINISTRATION
$ 5,590,514.83
II. INSTRUCTION
A. SALARIES
1. Supervisors (excludes lunch, transportation, attendance, school plant)
a. Curr-fcul.urn Ddr-eotors ..... b. Librarian Supervisors . c. Guidance Supervisors .. d. Other System-.....ide Supervisors .
1,370,603.07 129,971.21 204,939.37 902,247.11
2. Principals (non-teaching only) ...
9,922,767.88
3. Classroom Teachers (including teaching principals end exceptional teachers)
a. Elementary Male ...... b. Elementary Female ...... c. High School Male ............ d. High School Female .........
9,366,737.25 96,992,911.01 29,021,811.13 36,613,360.40
4. Other Instructional Personnel {assf.gned to specific schools)
a. School Librarians ........ b. School Guidance Personnel ....... c. Other ....
2,363,429.48 2,093,213.51 1,231,500.44
5. Sick Leave
.
1,193,550.04
276
PAYMENTS--Cont.
II. INSTRUCTION--Continued
6. Secretarial or Clerical Employees
a. Principal's Office .. b. Other .
2,230,656.06 605,979.30
B. INSTRUCTIONAL SUPPLIES AND MATERIALS
1. Textbooks ....
483,928.81
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
724,743.49 100,038.49 336,047.68
288,103.57
3. Teaching Supplies
2,538,348.99
C. MISCEI.LANIDUS
1. Travel
a. Travel of Principals .. b. Travel of Cur-r-Lculum Directors .. c. Travel of Teachers .... d. Other Travel .....
73,661.17 100,629.60
454,011.97 94,480.87
2. Other Miscellaneous . TOTAL EXPENSE OF INSTRUCTION--RIDULAR pRffiRAM
1.815.057.94 $201,252,729.84
D. INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES {specf.e'l adult programs)
1. Salaries
a. Special Adult Programs (veterans, etc.) . b. County and Home Demonstration Agents
2,388,372.36 192,280.71
2. Travel
a. Special Adult Programs (veterans, etc ,") b. County and Home Demonstration Agents
53,669.95 44,986.71
3. Miscellaneous Expense of Instruction (special programs)
!1. Supplies and Materials , b. Other ..
414,127.21 577,827.36
4. Regional Library .. TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE--SPEI:IAL ADULT PROGRAM
1 .202,432.48 $ 4.873.6%.78
III. ATTENDANCE SERVICE
A. SALARIES
1. Visiting Teachers
1,047,905.12
2. Other Attendance Officers .
32,271.26
3. Clerical Personnel .. 4
1,262.50
277
PAYMENTS--cont.
III. ATTENDANCE SERVICE--Continued
B. MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSE OF ATTENDANCE SERVICES
1. Travel ........$
94,711.12
2. Supplies .........
1,896.76
3. Other .... TOTAL EXPENSE OF ATTENDANCE SERVICES
~
$ 1,180,815 95
IV. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
A. SALARIES
1. Supervisors (System-wide) ~ $
215,178.98
2. Drivers .... 8,153,982.76
3. Hechenfcs and Other Garage Enployees .....
779,630.72
4. Clerks and Other Employees ....
81,101.35
B. CONTRACT SERVICES AND PUBLIC CARRIERS
561,845.55
C. REPLACEMENT OF VEHICLES
..
1. Cash Purchases ... 1,885,686.41
2. Lease Purchases and Installment Purchases .
544,677.83
D. PUPIL TRANSPOJITATION INSURANCE
..
167,554.40
E. EXPENDITURES IN LIEU OF TRANSPORTATION
567,045.82
F. OTHER EXPENSES FOR OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 3,615,133.03
TarAL EXPENSE OF PUPil. TRANSPORrATION
$16,571, 836.85
V. OPERATION OF PLANT
A. SALARIES
1. Plant Engineers or Supervisors ...$ 330,388.96
2. Custodial Services .. 6,660,717.09
3. Care of Gr-ounds ......
74,408.65
4. Other .........
286,297.59
B. CONTRACT SERVICE...............................................
98,012.03
C. HEAT FOR BUil.DINGS ...... 3,369,221.16
D. UTILITIES (except heat) FOR BUil.DINGS
1. 'Water and Sewage ....
520,350.47
2. Electricity......... .. 3,331,108.93
3. Telephone and Telegraph .
506,522.07
4. Other Utilities ..
112,908.96
278
PAYMENTS--cont.
V. OPERATION OF PLANT--continued
E. SUPPLIES (except utilities)
1. Custodial Supplies .0 00 0
2. Supplies for Operation of Vehicles 0 0 0 0 3. Supplies for Care of Grounds . 0.00 0 0 0 4. Other 0 00 0 0
F. OTHER EXPENSE OF OPERATIONS
.
TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT OPERATION
1,342,386.07 81,407.91 49,857.22 60,919.33 72,981.58 $ 16,897,488.02
VI. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
A. SALARIES
1. Grounds
2. Buildings .... 00
3. Repair of Equipment .... 0 0
4.
Other 0 0 0 0 0
180,684.41 2,189,902.51
393,266.23 100, 790. 95
B. CONTRACT SERVICES 1. Grounds 0 000 0 0 0 2. B u i l d i n g s 0 0 0 3. Repair of Equipment . 0
82,295,37 744,197.14 266,395.64
C. REPLACEMENT OF ~UIPMENT 1. Instructional Enuipment
856,928.23
2. Non-Instructional Equipment . 0 0 0 0
499,91Cl.70
D. arHER EXPENSE OF PLANT MAINTENANCE
1. Grounds . 0 00.0 00.0.0 2. B u i l d i n g s 0 0 0 3. Equipment Repairs . . 00 0
TOTAL EXPENSE OF PLANT MAINTENANCE
179,599.50 1,781,023.66
636,637.94 $ 7,912,632.28
VII. FIXED CHARGES A. RETIRlliENT AND SOCIAL SlilJURITY 1. State or System Retirement Funds (system contribution only)... $ 2. Social Security (system contribution only) ...
4,761,178.34 4,309,793,11
B. INSURANCE AND JUJX)!JolENTS
1. Property Insurance
1,322,394.68
279
PAYMENTS--cont.
VII. FIXED CHARGFS-- Continued
2. Enployee Insurance (system contribution only) ............... $
3. Liability Ipsurance
.
4. Fidelity Bond Premiums
.
5. Judgements "
.
C. RmrAL OF LAND AND BunDINGS
L Land and Buildings for Instructional Purposes
2. Land and Buildings for Non-Instructional Purposes
.
D. INTPI<EST ON C _ LOANS
..
E. OTHPI< FIllll CHARGES
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
VIII. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES (funds handled in the Superintendent! e office)
A. FOOD SERVICE
L Salaries
a. Supervisors (system-wide)
$
b. Other Employees (including lunchroom managers) ........
2.. All Other Expense
.
B. STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES
1. Salaries (not included in salaries for instruction) .........
2. All Other Expense
.
TOTAL FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES TOTAL EXP~'SE PAYMENTS ( Sections I thru VIII)
IX. CAPITAL OUTLAY (actual payments by school systems)
A. SITES
1. Professional Services
.
2. Sites and Additions
.
3. Improvements to Sites
B. BunDINCS
1. Professional Services
2. New Buildings and Building Additions
.
3. Remodeling
.
C. El<UIPMENT
L Professional Services
312,791.04 29,971.93 8,211.56 2,289.93
31,300.59 7,992.15 451,459.42 ~
S 12.142.419.08
223,258.70 1,705,792.6e 5,053,045.75
24,030.86 887.049,13
7.893.1V.12 12?J..315.310 75
178,735.42 1,219,074.22
534,568.10
1,639,312.e2 24,606,892.12
2,012,3eO.22
69,518.60
280
PAYMENTS--cont.
IX. CAPITAL OUTI..AY--Continued
2. Administration.. ..................................... .. 134,448.82
3. Instruction................................................... 4. Attendance and Health....... ......... ... ..............
3,529,281.42 90,220.93
5. Pupil Transportation
.....................
192,535.52
6. Operation of Plant ..
..............
276,745.99
7. Maintenance of' Plant ... ... .............................
312,541.45
8. Food Service and Student Body Activities
277,214.98
9. Investment Property.................... ................... 1,150,309.88
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY X. DEBT SERVICE
S 36,223,780.49
A. PRINCIPAL OF DEBT
L Bonds
S 5,259,647,26
2. Loans
12,416,187.55
B. INTEREST OF DEm' (bonds only-see fixed charges for loans) .... ..... 4,057,576.36
C. AMOUNT PAID INTO OOND SINKINC FUNDS... D. PAID BY STATE TO SCHOOL BUILDING AUTHORITY FOR SCHOOL SYST>MS
1,265,981.87 13,523,255.82
E. OTHER DEBT SERVICE................................................ *See note on receipts
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE
XI. AGENCY FUNDS (funds contributed by employees)
361,,963.36 S 36,887,612.22
A. FEDERAL INCOME TAX \/ITHHOLDINC
S 19,300,392.91
B, STATE INC(ID; TAX WITHHOLDING
.
C, TEACHER REl'IRlENT SYST~ (employees contribution only) ." .. , .. , ..
D, TEACHER ASSOCIATION DUES \/ITHHELD
..
E. GROUP INSURANCE PRIIUMS
..
F. SOCIAL SEI:URITY (employees contribution only) ...... , ..... , .. '"
G. OrRER
.
TOTAL AGENCY FUNDS
XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS
1,122,237.32 8,690,999.12
333,862.63 2,776,725.85 4,153,824.23 1,1/,l,,625.56
S 37,522,667.62
A. TO OTHER SCHOOL SYSTEMS
1. Teachers Salaries ....... ,' ..... , ......... " ......... , . . . 1,544,350,39
2. Maintenance and Operation, ................. ,.................
326,025.11
231
PAYMENTS--cont. XII. TRANSFER ACCOUNTS--Continued
3. Other .... B. INTERNAL TRANSFERS
TOTAL TRANSFER ACCOUNTS XIII. BALANCE END OF YEAR--June 30, 1964
A. GENERAL FUNDS (after deduction for agency funds) . B. BONDS FUNDS (or other building fundal ; C. BOND SINKING FUND (for payment of bonds and interest) ..... D. AGENCY FUNDS
1. Federal Income Taxes Withheld 2. State Income Taxes Withheld .... 3. Teacher Retirement Member Contributions .. 4. Teacher Association Dues 5. Group Insurance Premiums 6. Social Security ... 7. Other ........... E. OTHER
551,997.61 2,387.654.69
4.810.027.80
13,405,750.97 23,559,000.74
6,186,376.26
793,453.85 174,251.17 209,834.29
462.11 61,739.97 417.602.45 203,395.39 5.114.665.09
TOTAL BALANCE END OF YEAR
$ 50,126.532.29
GRAND TCYrAL PAYMENTS AND BALANCES
l439.885.931.17
282
Grade One Two Three Four Five Six Seven
ENROLLMENT - 1963-64
(gross, sum of sys-tem reports)
White 80,149 73,072 70,441 68,933 65,930 64,515 62,923
Negro 41,753 36,975 35,307 34,479 33,098 31,866 30,103
Total 1-7 Other Elementary
Grand Total Elementary
485,963
-1u21J-a
490,234
243,581 2,7288
246,309
Total 121,902 110,047 105,748 103,412
99,028 96,381 93,026
729,544
---.hmi
736,543
Eight Nine Ten Eleven T'Welve
60,629 59,937 52,731 46,632 34,682
29,235 25,846 20,850 15,767 11,826
89,864 85,783 73,581 62,399 46,508
Total 8-12 Other High School
Grand Total High School
254,611 ~ 255,098
103,524
Of
103,5:'4
358,135.
---!JJ1J
358,622
Total 1-12 Tota.1 Other Enrollment Grand Total (Elem. & H. S.)
740,574 ~ 745,332
347,105 1,087,679 ~g ~ 349,833 1,095,165
Kindergarten
7,288d
5,017h
12,3051
GRAND TOTAL ENROLLMElIT
752,620
354,850 1,107,470
a. Includes 4,177 exceptional; 94 ungraded special.
b. Includes 384 ungraded vocational; 103 ungraded special.
Sum of a. and b. shown above.
d. Public School Kindergarten -
3,011 Muscogee; 4,109 Atlanta City;
58 Bremen City; 17 Jefferson City;
__ 23_TEo~at2n_C!tl'
_
Includes 2,728 exceptional.
f. None
g. Sum of e. and f. above.
h. Public School Kindergarten 992 Muscogeej 4,025 Atlanta City.
1. Includes 6,905 exceptional; 94 ungraded special.
j. Includes 384 ungraded vocational; 103 ungraded special.
r. k, Sum of 1. and shown above.
1. PUblic School Kindergarten 4,003 Muscogeej 8,134 Atlanta City; 58 Bremen City; 17 Jefferson City; 93 Thomaston City.
283
Grade One Two Three Four Five Six Seven
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA)
1963-64
White 63,314 59,858 58,592 57,996 56,136 55,166 54,252
Negro
32,789 30,635 29,433 28,746 27,646 26,764 25,287
Total 96,103 90,493 88,025 86,742 83,782 81,930 79,539
Total 1-7 Other Elementary ADA
Grand Total Elementary
405,314
~.
408,281
201,300
~e
203,606
606,614 ~i 611,887
Eight Nine
Ten Eleven Tvelve
52,127 51,453 45,814 41,193 31,564
24,293 21,256 17,436 13,509 10,493
76,420 72,709 63,250 54,702 42,057
Total 8-12 Other High School ADA
Grand Total High School
222,151 ~b 222,343
6r 86,98
86,987
309,138 ~j 309,330
Total 1-12 Total Other ADA Grand Total (Elem. & H. S.)
Kindergarten ADA
627,513 ......1.11lc 630,624
5,45zd
288,287
~g
290,593
4,054h
915,800
......2.J.11k
921,217
9,506l
GRAND TOTAL ADA
636,076
294,647
930,723
Includes 2,919 exceptiona.l; 48 ungraded special.
b. Includes 160 ungraded vocational; 32 ungraded special.
Sum of a. and b. above.
d. Public School Kindergarten - 2,120 Muscogeej 3,185 Atlanta City; 51 Bremen City; 16 Jefferson City; 80 Thomaston City.
e. Includes 2,306 exceptional.
f. None
g. Sum of e. and f. above.
h. Public School Kindergarten 802 Muscogee; .3,252 Atlanta City.
i. Includes 5,225 exceptional; 48 ungraded special.
j. Includes 160 ungraded vocational; .32 ungraded special.
k , Sum of 1. and j. above.
1. Public School Kindergarten 2,922 Muscogee; 6,437 Atlanta City; 51 Bremen City; 16 Jefferson City; 80 Thomaston City.
284
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
AND
CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS 1963- 64
TEACHERS EMPLOYED IN REGULAR PROGRAM (Excludes Adult Program Only): Elementary (1-7): Male Female Total High School (8-12), Male Female Total Non-teaching Principals
TOTAL (Regular Program)
lIHITE
1,024+ :u...2Q.l.. 14,927+
4,250
..b.9Ei
10,322!
---.M2...
26,139
NIDRO
793 ~
7,349
1,723+ ..bm-
3,98~ ~ ",682!
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS SPEX;IAL ADULT PROGRAM TEACHERS GRAND TOTAL ALL TEACHERS
CERTIFICATFS OF TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS IN REnULAR PROGRAM' Six Years College Five Years College Four Years College Three Years College 1\10 Years College One Year College Total Certificates No Certificate TOTAL
151
----1.&
26,.448
584 4,317 19,164 1,580
390 _ _1 26,036
---1Q2 26,141
104 ----.2.L 11,841+
42 2,108 9,272
220 21
_ _1 11,664 _ _1_8 11,682
TOTAL
1,8n~ ~
22,276t
5,973 ~ 14,303 ~ 37,821+
255
-2ll-
38,28%
626 6,425 28,436 1,800
411 _ _2 37,700
---In
37,823
285
CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS & PRINCIPALS
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 1962-63 1963-64
(6 Xr-s;) No. Per Cent
75
0.2%
200
0.6%
371
1.0%
626
1.6%
Yr8.) No. Per Cent
1,245
5.5%
1,311
5.8%
1,307
5.9%
1,435
6.1%
1,676
7.1%
2,037
8.3%
2,632 10.1%
3,118 11.5%
3,593
12.9%
3,828 13.3%
4,284 14.4%
4,704 15.3%
5,081
16.1%
5,387 16.7%
5,702
17.1%
5,905 17.3%
6,247 17.7%
6,4 '3
6,425
17.6% 17.0%
1945-46 - 1963-64
(/. Yr8. 1
No.
Per Cent
(, Yr8.) No. Per Cent
7,850
35.0% 2,881
12.e%
8,67e
38.3% 3,132
13.9%
9,382 42.1% 3,414 15.3%
10,426
44.7% 3,743
16.0%
11,781
49.6% 4,001
16.8%
13,100
53.8% 4,181
17.2%
15,170
58.0% 4,541
17.3%
16,717
61. 5% 4,269
15.7%
17,907
64.2% 3,872
13.9%
19,249 67.0% 3,436 12.0%
20,183
68.0% 3,194
10.8%
21,058
68.6% 2,953
9.6%
21,715
68.9% 2,885
9.2%
22,638
70.1% 2,670
8.3%
23,591
70.9% 2,608
7.8%
24,464 71. 7% 2,478
7.3%
25,623
72.8% 2,327
6.6%
27,064 28,436
74.1% 75.2%
1,996
1 .sco
5.5% 4.e%
(2 Yr8.) No. Per Cent
5,496
24.5%
5,272
23.3%
5,074
22.8%
5,006
21. 5%
4,834
20.3%
4,289
17.6%
3,345
12.e%
2,624
9.7%
2,113
7.6%
1,855
6.4%
1,658
5.6%
1,608
5.2%
1,482
4.7%
1,367
4.2%
1 J 174
3.5%
881
2.6%
636
1.8%
484
1.3%
411
1.1%
Less than 2 Yrs. ) No. Per Cent
Total No. Per Cent
4,970
22.2% 22,442 100.0%
4,241
18.7% 22,634 100.0%
3,116
14.0% 22,293 100.0%
2,731
11. 7% 23,34' 100.0%
1,474
6.2% 23,766 100.0%
755
3.1% 24,362 100.0%
465
1.8% 26,153 100.0%
425
1.6% 27,153 100.0%
396
1.4% 27,881 100.D:'
367
1.3% 28,735 100.0%
368
1.2% 29,687 100.0%
391
1.3% 30,714 100.0%
341
1.1% 31,504 100.0%
219
0.7% 32,281 100.0%
229
0.7% 33,304 100.0%
301
0.9% 34,104 100.0%
177
0.5% 35,210 100.0%
179
0.5% 36,507 100.0%
125
0.3% 37,823 100.0%
AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES
Elementary Teachers and Teaching Principals (1-7): Elementary Male Elementary Female
High School Teachers and Teaching Principals (8-12): High School Male High School Female
Total Teachers and Teaching Principals (1-12) Total Male Total Female
Non-Teaching Principals
Supervisors a
Total Instructional Staff (Regular Program) b
Total Salary
Number
$106,359,648.26
9,366,737.25 %,992,911.01
22,276 1/2
1,817 1/2 20,459
Average Salary
$ 4,774.52 5,153.63 4,740.84
70,091,814.52
31,115,024.64 38,976,789.88
14,303
5,973 1/2 8,329 1/2
4,900.49
5,208.84 4,679.36
176,451,462.78
40,481,761.89 135,969,700.89
36,579 1/2
7,791 28,7881/2
9,922,767.88
1,242
2,607,760.76
492
4,823.78 5,195.% 4,723.05
7,989.34
5,300.32
$188,981,991.42 38,31) 1/2
$ 4,932.51
System-wide Instructional Supervisors (curriculum, librarian, counselors, etc .)
b. Includes teachers, supervisors, and non-teaching principals. Excludes kindergarten teachers.
287
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AVERAGE ANNUAL COSTS
1963-64
Cost Per Child: (Average Daily Attendance ADA)
Expend!ture
ADA
Elementary Salaries (1-7)
.106,359,648.26
High School Salaries (8-12)
70,091,$14.52
Elementary and High School Salaries (1-12) 176,451,462.78
Total Instructional Staff Salaries (1_12)8 188,981 J 991.42
Total Cost of Instruction (X-12) b
201,252,729,84-
Total Current Expenditure (K-12)C
261,548,436.85
611,887 309,330 921.217 921,217 930,723 930,723
Per Child Cost
.173.82 226.59 191. 54
205.14 216.23 281.01
a. Includes Elem., H. S. J Non-teaching principals, and supervisors. Excludes Kindergarten.
b. Includes n instructional staff' salaries", costs of materials and supplies, and other miscellaneous instruction expense. Excludes $4,765,441.49 expended by the State for textbooks 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 and school library book cost spent by State.
NATIONAL AVERAGES Estimated average salary of teachers $5963. (1963-64) Estimated average salary Instructional Staff $6164. (1963-64) Estimated current expenditure per child in ADA $455 (1%J-64)
"Rankdnga of the States, 1964" Research Report, 1964- Rl, National Education Association.
288
SYSTEM-WIDE, SPECIAL, NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL AND BOARD N..EMBERS - 1963-64
SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEI.oil-
Administrative Assistants Instructional Supervisors Librarian Supervisors Visiting Teachers Attendance Officers Lunch Program Supervisors Other Supervisors Clerical Personnel School Plant Maintenance Bus Shop Maintenance
TOTAL
SYST!)l SUPERINTENDENTS
SYST!)l SCHOOL BOARD MI)lBERS
WHITE
- ----------------------------
-----
NIDRO
TOTAL
-------------------- ----------
--
---
~ 274
52 219 1:1 67 166
J ]82
2,57:1
196**
1,130
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO SPECIFIC SCHOOLS:
Clerical Lunch Program Janitors - Maids Other
TOTAL
88~ 7,281t 2,780
..--19L
11,254
31~ 1,435 1,07:1
----1ffi..
2,931
1,201 8,71f;I 3,85
----lJ..2...
14,185
SPEX:IAL PERSONNEl.:
(half' time or more) ***
Assistant Principals
101
26
127
. ;O~ Librarians Counselors
447t 310
650 436t
Proressional and non-instructional employees who 'Work with all schools in
a system and are not assigned to any specific school.
**Georgia has 197 local school systems. One Superintendent serves tvo systems (Upson County and Thomaston City).
***These persons are included in the figures on Regular Program Teachers.
289
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS MIS C ELL A N E 0 U S I N FOR MAT ION
Length of School Term (1 egal ) Number of School Systems Number of' Schools Number of High Schools Number of System Superintendents
Number of School Board Members Number of Non-Teaching Principals
Number of Teaching Principals Number of Teachers and Principals
(Regular Program)
Enrollment (K-12) Average Daily Attendance (K-12)
Per Cent Attendance (1-12) *
High School Graduat.es e Male Female
TOTAL Number of Students Who Dropped Out
of School (quit) During the School Year Number of Students Who Failed to Be Promoted to Next Grade Number of One-Teacher Schools Per Cent of Teachers and Principals
with 4,5, or 6 yr. Certificates
White 179 days
1,379 326
889 490 26,139 752,620 636,076 94.5%
15,351 JLQM 32,395
,
12,563 38,643
5** 92.1%
*Days present as a per cent of days on roll. *.lfThree are special schools, not regular one-teacher schools.
Negro 179 days
56;) 181
353 210
Total
179 days 197
1,942 507 196
1,130 1,242
700
1l,68~
354,850 294,647
88.7%
37,821~ 1,107,470
930,723 92.6%
;',781 --hQ2!i
10~859
20,132 ~
43,254
7,651 26,967
4 97.8%
20,214 65,610
93.8%
290
M I S C E L LAN E 0 U S
I N F oRMA T I 0 N
1949-50 1963- 64
School Year
Enrollment (K-12)
Avera.ge
Daily
Attendance (K-12)
Number of
Teachers
High School Graduates
Average Teacher Salary
Average Cost
Per Pupil
In ADA *
1949-50
769,%1
619,846
23,766
19,760
$ 1,997.
$ 111.
1950-51
787,580
628,186
24,362
14,598
$ 2,094.
$ 122.
1951-52
806,243
637,529
26,153
14,980
$ 2,555.
$ 153.
1952-53
834,246
671,016
27,358
20,599
$ 2,735.
$ 159.
1953-54
863,761
705,712
28,081
22,880
$ 2,844.
$ 157.
1954-55
892,467
737,678
28,735
23,656
$ 2,889.
$ 160.
1955-56
917,265
747,012
29,687
25,298
$ 3,127.
$ 175.
0-
N
1956-57
939,104
761,953
30,714
26,984
$ 3,330.
$ 192.
1957-58
960,411
770,564
31,326
27,590
$ 3,473.
$ 205.
1958-59
981,223
807,915
32,281
31,152
$ 3,767.
$ 214.
1959-60
1,000,759
820,995
33,302
34,127
$ 3,802.
$ 225.
1960-61
1,023,241
847,516
34,102
36,200
$ 4,060.
$ 236.
1961-62 1962-63 1963-64
1,045,316 1,076,200 1,107,470
871,773 897,847 930,723
35,209 36,504 37,822
36,014 36,259 43,254
$ 4,397. $ 4,5%. $ 4,824.
$ 256. $ 269. $ 281.
* Expenditures of local school systems. Ex:cludes expenditure by
the State Department of Education for textbooks and school library books.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS BY GRADES
(Regular Program) 1963-64
GRADE One Tvo Three Four Five Six Seven
Total 1-7
Total 8-12 Others*
GRAND T<JrAL
White 2,374 1/2 2,134 1/2 2,058 1/2 2,000 1/2 1,955 1,922 1,9751/2
14,420 1/2
10,299 1/2 1,419
26,139
Negro 1,1851/2 1,071 1/2 1,029 1/2
997 965 1/2 932 922
7,103
3,956 1/2 623
11,6821/2
Total 3,560 3,206 3,088 2,997 1/2 2,920 1/2 2,854 2,897 1/2
21,5231/2
14,256 2,042
37,821 1/2
*Non-teaching Principals, Special and Combination teachers who were not assigned to any particular grade.
292
NUMBER AND SIZE OF SCHOOLS 1949-?O - 1963-64
Year
Number Schools
Number One-Teacher
Schools
White Negro Total Wht
Ne r-o otal
Per Cent 1-5
Teachers
Size of Schools
Per Cent Per Cent
6-10
11-19
Teachers Teachers
Per Cent 20 & Over Teachers
1949-50 1596 2310 3906 136
1254 1390
671>
13%
13%
71>
1950-51 1564 2008 3572 113
990 1103
62%
15%
15%
8%
1951-52 1535 1755 3290 90
716 806
571>
15%
171>
11%
1952-53 1497 1616 3113 71
596 667
54%
15%
18%
13%
1953-54 1474 1524 2998 52
536 588
51%
16%
19%
14%
1954-55 1466 1398 2864 47
462 509
47%
171>
20%
16%
1955-56 1422 1058 2480 26
252 278
371>
19%
23%
21%
1956-57 1362 815 2177 22
124 146
26%
21%
26%
271>
1957-58 1387 732 2119 14
48
62
18%
21%
29%
32%
1958-59 1384 556 1940 11
11
22
13%
23%
31%
33%
1959-60 1386 544 1930 9
5
14" 12%
23%
30%
35%
1960-61 1391 547 1938 6
4
lOb
11%
22%
30%
37%
1961-62 1380 549 1929 7 1962-63 1375 554 1929 5
5
12"
10%
22%
30%
38%
4
qd
9%
21%
30%
40%
1963-64 1379 563 1942 5
4
9"
9%
20%
29%
42%
8. Four of these schools are apec fal. schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. b. Three of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. c. Three of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. d. Two of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. 8. Three of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools.
293
Grades in School
1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 Other Elementary Schooj e'"
1-12 6-12 7-12 8-12 9-12 10-12 Other High Schoolsb
1-9 1-10 1-11 6-8 6-9 7-8 7-9 8-9
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1963-64
'White
Number o f Negro
Schools Total
10
4
14
16
25
182
51
233
440
170
610
305
114
419
16
23
118
122
240
13
20
106
28
134
65
73
17
20
4
11
15
12
10
20
24
14
17
13
17
8-10
9-10
9-11
10-11
Special Schoo'l e"
11
GRAND TOTAL
1,379
563
1,942
a. Miscellaneous combination of grades but no grades above Bbh, b. Miscellaneous combinations of elementary and high school grades including a 12th
grade and a graduating class. c. Schools for exceptional children and vocatd onal or evening schools 'With no
graduating classes.
294
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1963-64
Grade Organization
~Schools ....ith Grades 1-7 (complete) Schools 'With Grades 1-8 (complete) Schools with Miscellaneous combinations of Grades 1-8 a Total Elementary Schools (Schools which do not have any grades 9-12)
Number of Schools
White
Ne ro
Total
440 305 ~ 1,004
170 114 ..1.... 362
610 419
.....1lZ
1,366
HIGH SGHooL Schools ...i. th Grades 1-12 Schools with Grades 6-12 only Schools with Grades 7-12 only Schools with Grades 8-12 only Schools with Grades 9-12 only Schools with Grades 10-12 only Other High Schools b Total High Schools
118 3
13 106
65 17
--"
326
122
240
2
5
7
20
28
134
8
73
3
20
...ll
---l2
181
507
MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOLS Special Schools C Other Schools d
9
2
11
40
18
58
GRAND TOTAL
1,379
563
1,942
a. Miscellaneous combinations of grades but no grades above Bth, b. Miscellaneous combinations of elementary and high school grades
including a 12th grade and a graduating class. c. Schools for exceptional children and vocational or evening schools
with no graduating classes. d. Schools with miscellaneous combinations of elementary and high school
grades but no graduating class.
Z95
SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS
1963-64
Number of Schools Having: One Teacher
Hhlli
5*.
Negro 4
Total 9
Tvo Teachers
11
6
17
Three Teachers
13
9
22
Four Teachers
47
12
59
Five Teachers
46
10
56
Six Teachers
60
21
81
Seven Teachers
60
15
75
Eight Teachers
65
24
89
Nine Teachers
62
22
84
Ten Teachers
47
20
67
Eleven Teachers
33
20
53
Twelve Teachers
42
22
64
Thirteen Teachers
39
14
53
Fourteen Teachers
50
21
71
Fifteen Teachers
52
20
72
Sixteen Teachers
39
25
64
Seventeen Teachers
61
14
75
Eighteen Teachers
51
13
64
Nineteen Teachers
33
12
45
Twenty Teachers and Over ~
--.222
822
Total Number of Schools 1,379
563
1,942
*Atlanta City has three Special one-teacher schools, Aidmore, Fairhaven, and Grady Hospital, which are not regular one-teacher schools.
296
SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS
1949-50 - 1963-64
SIZE
One Teacher. Two Teachers . 1-5 Three Teachers. Four Teachers. Five Teachers
Six Teachers Seven Teachers 6-10 Eight Teachers Nine Teachers . Ten Teachers
White
1949-50 No. of Schools
Negro
Total
136
... 146
121
... 129
99
. . . 77
78 75 49 59
1,254 482 129 76 50
51 32 41 28 22
1,390 628 250 205 149
128 110 116 77 81
1963-64 No. of Schools
White
Negro
Total
5
4
9*
11
6
17
13
9
22
47
12
59
46
10
56
60
21
81
60
15
75
65
24
89
62
22
84
47
20
67
Eleven Teachers. Twelve Teachers Thirteen Teachers Fourteen Teachers 11-19 Fifteen Teachers Sixteen Teachers. Seventeen Teachers. Eighteen Teachers Nineteen Teachers
59
15
74
70
20
90
50
13
63
49
13
62
41
11
52
50
11
61
47
7
54
30
3
33
25
4
29
33
20
53
42
22
64
39
14
53
50
21
71
52
20
72
39
25
64
61
14
75
51
13
64
33
12
45
20+ T....enty or more Teachers
206
48
254
563
259
822
TOTAL NO. SCHOOLS
1,596
2,310
3,906
1,379
563
1,942
NO. OF HICH SCHOOLS
482
289
771
326
181
2Q2
-Atlanta City has three Special one-teacher schools, Aidmore, Fairhaven, and Grady Hospital, which are not regular one-teacher schools.
297
SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS 1963-64
Number Teachers ( Range)
25 or Less 26 - 50 51 - 100 101 - 150 151 - 200 201 - 250 251 - 300 301 - 400 401 - 500 501 - 750 751 - 1000 1001 - 1500 1501 - 2000 2001 and Over
Number Systems 5
19 68 41 31 12 4 3 3
6
o
2
Total Teachers (Regular Program): Total Systems
White - 26,139
196
Negro - 11 ,68~
(Excludes Social Circle)
Total - 37,821t
298
SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA) 1%3-64
ADA Range 1000 or Less 1001 - 2000 2001 - 3000 3001 - 4000 4001 - 5000 5001 - 6000 6001 - 7000 7001 - 8000 8001 - 9000 9001 - 10,000 10,000 and Over
Number Systems 17 55 41 29 20 12 4 2 2
13
Total ADA Grades K-12 White - 636,076 Negro - ~ Total - 930,723
Total Systems 1%
(Excludes Social Circle)
299
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
STUDENT FAILURES BY GRADES
1963-64
GRADE One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve
\IIlTIE 5,804 3,251 2,807 2,351 2,079 2,965 1,729 4,077 5,381 4,519 2,876
804
NEGRO 5,457 2,960 2,459 2,172 1,942 1,750 1,770 2,398 2,786 2,007
993 273
TOTAL 11,261
6,211 5,266 4,523 4,021 4,715 3,499 6,475 8,167 6,526 3,869 1,077
Total (1-7)
20,986
18,510
39,4%
Total (8-12)
17,657
8,457
26,114
Total (1-12)
38,643
26,967
65,610
NOTE: See "age-grade tables" for- the percent of children retarded in grade placement.
300
ENROLJ.1YlENT BOTH RACES _ 1963_64 (Ages as of September I, 1963)
Grade
Below Age 6
Over
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age Age
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18 18
TOTAL NET ENROLLl'ENT
Retarded In Grade Placement
1st
25758
74063 11087 1488
362
113
52
15
7
2
112947
11.62%
2nd
72
20944 64585 12952 3198
758
202
76
23
6
1
1
102818
16.74%
3rd
52 19413 59482 14272 4159 1181
388
166
45
13
4
99175
20.39%
4th
160 18686 56451 14639 4883 1619
617
230
64
24
2
1
97376
22.67%
5th
141 17356 52688 14655 5777 2080
726 252
68
13
6
93762
25.14%
6th
3
226 17068 49050 15229 6553 2350 824
223
36
1
1
91564
27.54%
7th
244 15894 47041 15492 7125 2559
554
97
22
5
89033
29.03%
8th
1
199 15070 44694 16074 7958 2464
474
83 13
87030
31.09'1:
9th lOth
1
202 14899 43004 16034 7457 1927
365 104
83993
30.82%
o
5 501 14361 38272 13482 4398 1100 314
72433
26.63%
M
11th
4
229 13032 36665 8251 2589 766
61536
18.86%
12th
1
3 284 13310 24520 5961 2134
46213
17.51%
~f"dal
10
53 184
335
509 1200
935
944
847
644 474
286
149
53 44
6667
TOTALS
5840
95112 95429 93087 92374 90870 87052 86366 85884 84799 79767 74537 39867 10180 3383
1044247
The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of" students in Georgia Public Schools, 1963-64. "Net ~rollmentn excludes 50,618 transfer students, Le., students who .....ere reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 12,305 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 C'l.aeees" are "exceptional children" and "ungr-aded children". The total "gr-oss enro'lIment.u (sum total of local school super-tnt.endent.s reports, including transfer students) f'or grades K-12 v as 1,107,470.
Retarded in Grade Placement
Grades 1-7 - 21.45%
Grades 1-8
Grades 8-12 - 26.18%
Grades 9-12
Grades 1-12 23.05%
- 22.53% - .24.56%
Numbers of pupils La..st.E:ld t.c the right of the heavy line in each grede are considered to be II retarded in grade placement".
GRADE PLACEMENT _ BOTH RACES
1963_ 64
GRADE 1st 2nd Sr-d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th
SEX
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Normal or
dvenced for Ase
No.
%
51,440 48,381
86.88% 90.02%
42,696 42,905
80.09% 86.67%
38,697 40,250
75.48% 84.021
36,520 38,777
73.21% 81.65%
33,534 36,651
69.75% 80.22%
31,635 34,712
67.26% 77.95%
29,746 33,433
65.50% 76.65%
27,981 31,983
62.25% 76.00%
26,668 31,438
61. 91% 76.83%
24,258 28,881
66.73% 80.04%
22,550 27,380
75.84% 86.09%
16,824 21,294
77.71% 86.69%
1-7 8-12 1-8 9-12 1-12
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
64,268 75,109
18,281 40976
92,249 07 092
90,300 08,993
82,549 16,085
74.61% 82.74%
67.30% 80.35%
73.22% 81. 99%
69.03% 81. 73%
72.19% 81. 92%
Total 1-12
Boys & Girls
98,634
76.95%
(Specf.e.I students not mcluded in calculation)
Retarded
for e
No.
%
7,766 5,360
13.12% 9.98%
10,617 6,600
19.91% 13.33%
12,571 7,657
24.52% 15.98%
13,365 8,714
26.79% 18.35%
14,540 9,037
30.25% 19.78%
15,400 9,817
32.74% 22.05%
15,668 10,186
34.50% 23.35%
16,966 10,100
37.75% 24.00%
16,408 9,479
38.09% 23.17%
12,093 7,201
33.27% 19.96%
7,182 4,424
24.16% 13.91%
4,827 3,268
22.29% 13.31%
89,927 57,371
57,476 34472
106,893 67,471
40,510 24,372
147,403 91,843
25.39% 17.26%
32.70% 19.65%
26.78% 18.01%
30.9'\t 18.27 %
27.81% 18.08%
239,246 23.05%
Total No. 59,206 53,741
53,313 49,505
51,268 47,907
49,885 47,491
48,074 45.688
47,035 44,529
45,414 43,619
44,947 42,083
43,076 40,917
36,351 36,082
29,732 31,84
21,651 24,562
354,195 332,480
175,757 175,448
399,142 374,563
130,810 133,365
529,952 507,928
1,37,800
% 100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
igg~
100% 10~
100% 100%
100% 100%
100%
302
ENROLLMENT - WHITE STUDENTS _ 1963_64 (Ages as of September I, 1963)
Grade
Below
Age 6
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th
Special Classes
18198 25
8
Over
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age Age
Age
Age
Age Age
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14 15
16
17
18 18
48418 5632 451 15035 43316 6932
29 14003 40702 78 13482 79
46
141
211
71
17
1327 183
8011 1778
39261 8300
12340 37143
105 12320
136
3 35 352 2153 8359 34743 11632 95
1 14 61 471 2702 8876 33341 10737 69 3
3 15 112 651 3184 9394 31653 10712 307
1 1
1
2
3
27
2
145
29
891 220
3746 1087
9862 4490
31948 10256
10592 28897
112 9717
1 143
1
6 33 146 1089 4316 8833 29153 10215
2 12 151 875 2479 5225 19559
286 830
566
485
389
380 328
207
107
1
2 20 2 121 23 492 101 1342 318 3510 991 36 36
TOTAL NEt ENROLLMENT
72792 66870 64957 63887 61454 60374 59496 58099 58320 51704 45868 34420
4056
Retarded in Grade Placement
8.48% 12.70% 15.73% 17.32% 19.35% 21.87% 24.18% 26.87% 26.73% 23.02% 15.01% 13.07%
-
TOTALS
182,1
6"2~ 6'170 618<7 61 01 60707 <70,8 <6760 <61.22 <7707 172 "000 ?"1.10
"2' 1 72
702207
The enrollment given in this chart 1s the "net enrollment" of' White students in Georgia Public Schools, 1963-64. "Net Enrollment" excludes 43,035 White transfer students, Le., students 'Who ....ere reported as enrollees by more than one public echoed teacher. Also, this chart excludes 7,288 White kindergarten pupils (net enrollJnent) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public Schools, maily Atlanta. City and Muscogee County ecbooj. 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 752,620.
Retarded in Grade Placement
Grades 1-7 - 16.77%
Grades 1-8 - 17.92%
Grades 8-12- 21. 93%
Grades 9-12 - 20.43%
Grades 1-12 18.61%
Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in grade pj.acement.",
GRADE PLACEMENT _ WHITE STUDENTS
1963-64
Grade ht 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 1-7 8-12 1-8 9-12
1-12 Total 1-12
Sex
Boys Girls Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Normal or
dvanced or Ar!e
No.
%
34,633 31,983
29,442 28,934
90.29% 92,88%
84.62% 90.21%
27,22e 27,506
80.66% 88.15%
26,097 26,724
79.16% 86.43%
24,090 25,472
76.16% 85.40%
23,056 24,112
73.45% 83.19%
21,504 23,605
70.51% 81.40%
20,206 22,279
66.53% 80.35%
20,007 22,722
66.16% 80.92%
18,606 21,193
70.74% 83.43%
18,040 20,943
80.00% 89.82%
13,475 16,444
82.19% 91.23%
Retarded
for Ave
No.
%
3,725 2,451
5,353 3,141
9.71% 7.12%
15.38% 9.79%
6,527 3,696
19.34% 11.85%
6,871 4,195
20.84% 13.57%
7,538 4,354
23.84% 14.60%
8,335 4,871
26.55% 16.81%
8,995 5,392
29.49% 18.60%
10,166 5,448
33.47% 19.65%
10,235 5,356
33.84% 19.08%
7,697 4,208
29.26% 16.57%
4,511 2,374
20.00% 10.18%
2,920 1,581
17.81% 8.77%
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
186,050 188,336
6~:~~i
206,256 210 6i 5
70,128 81:302
276,384 291,917
79.71% 87.02%
71. 77% 84.5it
78.20% 86.26%
~;:r,:~
76.93% 86.12%
47,344 28,100
35,529 18967
~;:~:~
~~:~~~
82,873 47,067
20.29% 12.98%
28.23% 15.48%
21.80% 13.74%
~Z:~~~
23.07% 13.88%
Boys & 568,301 Girls
81.39% 129,940
18.61%
(Special students not included in calculation)
Total No.
38,358 34,434
34,795 32,075
33,755 31,202
32,968 30,919
31,628 29,826
31,391 28,983
30,499 28,997
30,372 27,727
30,242 28,078
26,303 25,401
22,551 23,317
16,395 18,025
233,394 216,436
12 5, 863 122 548
263,766 244 163
95,491 94 821
359,257 338,984
698,241
~~~
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100%
304
ENROLlMENT _ NEGRO STUDENTS - 1963_64 (Ages as of September 1, 1963)
Grade
Below
Age
6
1st
7560
2nd
7
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
12th
Special
Classes
2
TOTALS 7609
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
Age
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14 15
16
17
25645
5455 1037 291
96
49
14
7
1
<<lOa 2126a 6020 1871
<7< 167
62
20
6
1
21 <1.10 18780 6261 2381 829 327 151
43 10
3
82 520 17190 6339 2730 1148
505
203
62
24
2
62 5016 15545 6296 3075 1429
581 223
62
13
3 121 1748 14307 6353 3369 1459 604
190
34
108 4262 13700 6098 3379 1472 408
85
1 104 4333 13041 6212 3468 1375
323
1
133 4187 11056 5778 3141 1052
2 194 3769 9375 4649 1919
3 117 3315 7512 3026
2 141 3095 4961
7
43
124
223
370
369
459
458
264 146
79
42
31584 32259 31230 30973 30163 29114 29606 29462 27092 24595 20538 11457
Over
Age
Age
18
18
1
6 1 20 63 244 608 1247 2451
1 5 11 81 213 448 1143
17
8
4657 1911
TOTAL NET ENROLLMENT
40155
" a/8 34218 33489 32308 31190 29537 28931 25673 20729 15668 11793
2611
342250
Retarded In Grade Placement
17.30%
01.261 29.23% 32.88% 36.16% 38.50% 38.82% 39.58% 40.10% 35.64% 30.13% 30.47%
-
-
The enrollment given in this chart is the "ne t enrollment" of Negro students in Georgia. Public Schools, 1963-64. "Net Enrollment" excludes 7,583 Negro transfer students, Le., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 5,017 Negro kindergarten pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgda' s Public Schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Cfassee" are "exceptional chd'ldr-en" and "ungraded children". The total Negro "gross enrollment" (sum. total of local school superintendents reports,' including
transfer students) for grades K-12 'Was 354,850.
Retarded in Grade Placement
Grades 1-7 - 30.33% Grades 8-12 - 36.43%
Grades Lc-B - 31.34% Grades 9-12 - 35.20%
Grades 1-12 - 32.18% Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in grade pl.ecement.",
GRADE PLACEMENT _ NEGRO STUDENTS
1963_ 64
Grade 1st 2nd
3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 1-7 8-12 1-8 9-12 1-12
Normal or
Sex
Advanced for Age
No
~
Boys Girls
~~,~~~
Boys 1.3,254 Girls 13,971
~.~~
71.57% 80.15%
Boys 11,469 Girls 12,744
Boys 10,423 Girls 12,53
Boys 9,444 Girls 11,179
Boys 8,579 Girls 10,600
Boys 8,242 Girls 9,828
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
7,T/5 9,704
6,661 8,716
Boys
5,652
Girls 7,688
Boys 4,510 GirlB 6,437
Boys 3,349 Girls 4,850
Boys 78,218 Girls 86,773
Boys 27,947 Girls 37,395
Boys 85,993 Girls 96,477
Boys 20,172 Girls 27,691
65.49% 76.29%
61.61% 72.73%
57.42% 70.48%
54.84% 68.18%
55.26% 67.21%
53.34% 67.60%
51. 90%
67.89%
56.25% 71.98%
62.80% 75.85%
63.72% 74.19%
64.75% 74.78%
56.01% 70.69%
63.52% 73.99%
57.11% 71.84%
Boys 06,165 Girls 24,168
62.20% 73.50%
Retarded
for Age
,
No
;:~~ i~:6~
5,284 3,459
28.43% 19.85%
6,044 3,961
6,494 4,519
7,002 4,683
7,065 4,946
6,673 4,794
6,800 4,652
6,173 4,123
4,396 2,993
2,671 2,050
1,907 1,687
42,583 29,271
21,947 15,505
49,383 33',923
15,147 10,853
34.51% 23.71%
3287.3.9m%
42.58% 29.52%
45.16% 31.82%
44.74% 32.79%
46.66% 32.40%
48.10% 32.11%
43.75% 28.02%
37.20% 24.15%
36.28% 25.81%
35.25% 25.22%
43.99% 29.31%
36.48% 26.01%
42.89:' 28.16%
64,530 44,776
37.80% 26.50%
Total 1-12
Boys
8<
230,333
Girls
67.8~
109,301>
(Special students not included in calculation)
32.18%
Total
No.
~'~~
18,518 17,430
17,513 16,705
16,917 16,572
16,446 15,862
15,844 15,546
14,915 14,622
14,575 14,356
12,834 12,839
10,048 10,681
7,181 8,487
5,256 6,537
120,801 116,044
49,894 52,900
135,376 130,400
35,319 38,544
170,695 168,944
339,639
~
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100% 100%
100%
306
D R 0 P 0 U T S * BOT H RAe E S
Dropouts By Grade
Dropouts By Age
Grade 1st
Sex 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961!.b2 1962-63 1963-64
Boys
478
471
483
330
350
303
Girls 382
358
344
240
205
196
Age
Below 6 Yr-a,
Sex 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963 64
Boys
82
94
89
83 100
78
Girls
54
66
65
55
56
46
2nd
Boys
234
Girls 161
207 119
156 106
126 107
120 71
59 50
6 Yrs.
Boys
234
Girls 192
246 216 199 167
159 110
166 96
141 92
3rd
Boys
257
218 165
110 105
80
Girls 166
135
116
90
77
48
4th
Boys
286
Girls 166
282 158
235 179
164 95
123 78
110 62
7 Yrs. Boys
156
140
137
86 112
73
Girls 139
100
113
89
67
61
Boys 143 132 107
71
66
42
8 Yrs. Girls 130
102
86
70
52
31
5th
Boys 479 Girls 283
395 238
337 182
263 183
268 156
174 108
9 Yrs.
Boys Girls
16(0 144
131
96
118 84
82 64
75 53
52 42
6th
Boys
699
Girls 361
650 352
509 310
427 443 244 252
328 205
10 Yrs.
Boys Girls
194 120
149 106
143 90
85 76
63 52
54 39
7th
Boys 1,110 1,129
Girls 635
621
998 563
903 578
863 496
737 524
Boys
228
11 Xr-s, Girls 142
202 95
145 118
125 79
83 66
72 46
<-
8th
Boys 2,414 2,338 2,129 2,064 2,192 1,982 Girls 1,365 1,297 1,341 1,326 1,294 1,133
12 Yrs.
Boys Girls
297 215
286 213
245 178
182 137
164 114
111 102
0
~
9th
Boys 3,206 3,242 2,940 2,977 3,115 3,168 Girls 2,021 1,975 1,898 2,011 2,118 1,988
13 Xr-e,
Boys Girls
486 464
469 421
487 425
320 327
293 320
246 318
10th
Boys 2,461 2,582 2,368 2,155 2,436 2,514 Girls 1,772 1,829 1,807 1,951 2,024 1,944
14 Yrs.
Boys 1,094 1,049
Girls 954
951
903 963
831 989
756 870
699 807
11th
Boys 1,410 1,479 1,604 1,448 1,410 1,442 Girls 1,530 1,453 1,420 1,487 1,529 1,525
Boys 2,065 2,226 2,108 1,878 1,880 1,602 15 Yrs. Girls 1 J 770 1,733 1,849 1,837 1,931 1,669
12th
Boys
575
Girls 759
579 780
573 723
625 769
618 696
558 822
Boys Special Girls
46 17
66 31
54 140 153
42 134
81
99 55
Total
GRAND TarAL
Boys 13,655 Girls 9,618
Both Sexes 23,273
13,638 9,346
22,984
12,551 9,031
21,582
11,732 9,215
20,947
12,196 9,077
21,273
11,554 8,660
20,214
*Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) ~~ ~~ and remained in their respective school attendance areas.
16 Xr-s,
17 Yre.
18 Yz-e,
Over 18 Total GRAND TarAL
Boys 4,498 4,534 4,128 3,975 4,438 4,382 Girls 2,825 2,834 2,621 2,755 3~O52 2,990
Boys 2,379 2,522 2,271 2,343 2,423 2,498 Girls 1,574 1,592 1,482 1,690 1,538 1,655
Boys 1,093 Girls 584
Boys
546
Girls 324
Boys 13,655 Girls 9,618
1,002 636
443 202
13,638 9,346
1,012 588
442 202
12,551 9,031
1,051 660
461 277
11,732 9,215
1,111 617
466 193
12,196 9,077
1,023 56b
481 196
11 ,554 8,660
Both 23 273 Sexes '
22,984
21,582
20,947
21,273
20,214
DROPOUTS* WHIT E S C H 0 0 L S
Dropouts By Grade
Dropouts By Age
Grade _ Sex 1958-59 1959 60 196061 1961 62 1962-6; 196;-64
t s't
Boys Girls
205 134
204 144
222 153
200 125
206 107
175 113
2nd
Boys Girls
56 51
54 22
30 26
33 35
39 13
19 12
Sr-d
Boys Girls
45 41
50 31
46 28
33 18
25 19
23 15
4th
Boys Girls
59 37
60 39
55 33
44 25
35 23
29 13
5th
Boys
127
106
91
64
68
53
Girls
65
56
40
40
35
30
6th
Boys Girls
232 112
263 137
215 114
170 92
192 77
119 66
Age Below 6 Yr-e , 6 Yr-e ,
7 Yr-s ,
8 Yr-s ,
9 Yr-s,
10 Yrs.
Sex 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61
Boys
57
61
66
Girls
39
43
48
Boys
94
115
110
Girls
70
74
71
Boys
44
46
38
Girls
41
23
38
Boys
38
30
34
Girls
38
31
21
Boys
42
28
33
Girls
27
24
27
Boys
47
33
32
Girls
27
29
20
1%1-62 1962-6; 1963 64
73
90
59
43
44
36
100
93
96
53
45
55
34
31
23
37
23
21
21
21
13
20
13
12
29
26
13
19
11
13
20
16
19
24
13
1;
Boys
529
7th
Girls
283
553 269
519 251
473 266
465 257
367 263
Boys
57
71
42
46
22
1S
11 Xr-s, Girls
43
21
27
17
18
10
8th
Boys 1,468
Girls
741
1,393 702
1,308 730
1,238 747
1,426 758
1,193 633
12 Yr-s,
Boys Girls
74 71
96 79
79 55
49 37
48 41
35 31
"o '
M
9th
Boys 2,183 Girls 1,304
2,200 1,281
1,980 1,196
1,993 1,290
2,145 1,397
2,131 1,262
Boys 13 Yr-s, Girls
199 221
181 173
206 173
101 141
107 112
83 136
10th
Boys 1,654 Girls 1,118
1,705 1,159
1,547 1,156
1,545 1,241
1,660 1,366
1,702 1,293
14 Yrs.
Boys Girls
508 472
503 500
430 493
394 547
376 461
309 423
11th
Boys 1,029 Girls 1,052
975 1,066
950
952
943
983 1,002
987 1,030 1,059
Boys 1,248 15 Yrs. Girls 1,075
1,339 1,048
1,273 1,101
1,141 1,140
1,157 1,262
951 1,036
12th
Boys Girls
405 502
376 483
380 442
435 495
391 432
356 537
Boys 3,104 16 Yrs. Girls 1,880
3,152 1,878
2,878 1,758
2,829 1,860
3,220 2,132
3,101 2,071
Boys Special Girls
35 12
52 23
45
121
132
30
123
73
66 32
Boys 1,567
17 Yr-s , Girls
968
1,591 956
1,492 912
1,532 1,024
1,619 962
1,644 1,064
Total
Boys 8,027 Girls 5,452
7,991 5,296
7,504 5,151
7,292 5,484
7,767 5,587
7,235 5,328
Boys 18 Yrs. Girls
635 296
535 343
544 303
662 352
675 360
608 309
GRAND Both TOTAL Sexes 13,479 13,287 12,655 12,776 13,354 12,563
Boys
313
210
247
261
266
262
Over 18 Girls
184
74
104
170
90
96
*Children who discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the school ~ and remained in their respective school attendance areas.
Total
GRAND TOTAL
Boys 8,027 Girls 5,452
Both Sexes
13,479
7,991 5,296
13,287
7,504 5,151
12,655
7,292 5,484
12,776
7,767 5,587
13,354
7,235 5,328
12,563
D R 0 P 0 U T S * NEG R 0 S C H 0 0 L S
Dropouts By Grade
Dropouts By Age
Grade 1 at 2nd 3rd
Sex
Boys Odr-Ls
1958 59 1959-60
273
267
248
214
1%0-61
261 191
1 %1 62
130 115
1962-63
144 98
1963 64
128 83
Boys
178
153
126
93
81
40
Girls
110
97
80
72
58
38
Boys
212
168
119
77
80
57
Girls
125
104
88
72
58
33
Boys
227
222
180
120
88
81
4th
Girls
129
119
146
70
55
49
5th
Boys Girls
352 218
289 182
246 142
199 143
200 121
121 78
6th
Boys Girls
467 249
387 215
294 1%
257 152
251 175
209 139
7th
Boys Girls
581 352
576 352
479 312
430 312
398 239
370 261
Boys
946
945
821
826
766
789
8th
Girls
624
595
611
579
536
500
Boys
9th
Girls
t Oth
Boys Girls
11th
Boys Girls
12th
Boys Girls
Boys Special Girls
Total
Boys Girls
GRAND TOTAL
Both Sexes
1,023 717
807 654
381 478
170 257
11 5
5,628 4,166
9,794
1,042 694
877 670
504 503
203 297
14 8
5,647 4,050
9,697
%0 702
821 651
538 48
193 281
9 12
5,047 3,880
8,927
984 721
610 710
505 500
190 274
19 11
4,440 3,731
g,171
970 721
776 658
427 499
227 264
21 8
4,429 3,490
7,919
1,037 726
812 651
440 466
202 285
33 23
4,319 3,332
7,651
Children .....ho discontinued school attendance (quit school) during the ~ ~ and remained in their respective school attendance
areas.
Age Bela.. 6 Yr-s, 6 Yrs.
7 Yr-s,
8 Yr-s,
9 Ir-a,
Sex
Boys Girls
1958-59 1959-60
25
33
15
23
1%0-61
23 17
1961 62
10 12
1962-63
10 12
1 %3 64
19 10
Boys
140
131
106
59
73
45
Girls
122
125
%
57
51
37
Boys
112
94
99
52
81
50
Girls
98
77
75
52
44
40
Boys
105
102
73
50
45
29
Girls
92
71
65
50
39
19
Boys
118
116
85
53
49
39
Girls
104
72
57
45
42
29
Boys 10 Yrs. Girls
147 93
116 77
111 70
65
47
52
39
35 24
Boys
171
11 Yrs. Girls
99
131
103
74
91
79 62
61 48
53 36
Boys
223
190
166
133
116
76
12 Yr-s , Girls
144
134
, 23
100
73
71
Boys
287
13 Yr-s , Girls
243
219
186
163
186
208
182
Boys 14 Yr-s, Girls
Boys 15 Yr-e , Girls
Boys 16 Yrs. Girls
Boys 17 Yrs. Girls
586 482
817 695
1,394 945
812 606
546 451
887 685
1,382 956
931 636
473 470
835 748
1,250 863
779 570
437 442
737 '97
1,14', 895
380 409
723 669
1,218 920
390 384
651 633
1,2g1 919
18 Yr-s,
Boys Girls
Over 18
Boys Girls
Total
Boys Girls
458
467
468
288
293
285
233
233
195
140
128
98
5,647 4,050
5,047 3,880
4,440 3,731
4,429 4,319 3,490 3,332
GRAND TOTAL
Both Sexes
9,794
9,U)7 8,927
8,171
7,919 ',651
S C H 0 0 L P LAN T
1963_ 64
S C H 0 0 L B U I L"D I N G S
(in 1,942 schools or school plants)
BUILDINGS (publicly ovnedj s
Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available at End of Year
WHITE
3,271 33
--.22 3,293
NEDRO
939 14 -2Q.. 955
TOTAL
4,210 47
~ 4,248
TYPE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS: (as of June 30,1964
Fire-Resistive Semi-Fire Resistive Combustible Mixed Construction
TarAL
1,660 680 520
---2.22
3,293
PUBLIC BUILDINGS (85 of June :30,1964); (by date of construction)
Constructed Before 1921
"
1921-1930
"
1931-1940
"
1941-1950
"
1951-1960
n
Since 1960
TarAL
195 327 609
559 1,261
-If,Z 3,293
COMPLEl'E NFll SGl:COLS (Behool ?lants):
(constructed and put into operation
1963-64)
37
NON-PUBLIC OWNED BUILDINGS j
(in use, 1963-64)
39
ACRES IN SCHOOL SITES
16,554
690
2,550
125
805
no
630
...2Q
~
955
4,248
29
224
57
384
101
710
132
691
525
1,786
ill
-.ill
955
4,248
50
12 5,823
51 22,377
310
S C H 0 0 L P LAN T
1 963_64 r N S T Rue T ION ROO MS
(in 1,942 schools or school plants)
WHITE
NIDRO
INSTRUCTION ROct1S (publicly owned):
Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available at End or Year
26,811
143 ........Ql 27,469
11,045 60
~ 11 ,181
TarAL
37,856 203
38,m
INSTRUCTION ROCMS (publicly awned): (as of' June 30, 1964)
Standard in Use Standard Not in Use Sub-Standard in Use Sub Standard Not in Use
TarAL
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly ovned i r
(as of June 30, 1(64)
General Classrooms Self-Contained Classrooms Science Labs Home Ec. Labs Typing Labs Ind , Arts Shops Argiculture Shops Band Rooms Exceptional Children Rooms Libraries Other
TarAL
25,601
811 854
---.-29J.
27,469
10,597 108 41.7
----2.l
11,181
36,198 919
1,271 262
38,650
19,920 2,405 865 638 462 328 282 352 181 1,237
----Zll. 27,469
7,615
1,575 281 263 150 145 126
85 128
472 ~ 11,181
27,535 3,980 1,146
901 612
473 408 437 309 1,709
...l....YtQ 38,650
SPEl;IAL SERVICE ROOMS: (publicly awned-as of June 30, 1964)
Gymnasium GYmnatorium Cafeteria Cafetorium AUditorium
TarAL
403 202
775 564 --->!l!. 2,528
74 51 152
369
---m76
477 253 927
933 660 3,250
NON-PUBLIC CMNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS:
(as of June 30, 1964)
195
203
LIBRARY BOOKS: (as of June 30, 1964)
4,616,195
1,6:31,081
6,247,276
311
SCHOOL PLANT S C H 0 0 L PRO PER T Y
1963 _ 64
WHITE VALUE OF NEW PROPERTY: (put in operation, 1963-64)
Nev Sites and Additions to S1 t.e s New Buildings Additions to Buildings Remodeling and Maj or Repairs New Fumi tur-e and Equipnent
T01'AL
$ 1,935,363.67 21,583,418.98 6,691,482.74 1,753,972.93 4,930,862,11
$ 36,895,100.43
NEGRO
$ 201,222.73 4,698,548.46 1,675,395.00 374,252.04 726,729.12
$7,676,147.35
TOTAL
$ 2,136,586.40 26,281,967.44 8,366,877.74 2,128,224.97 5,657.591.23
$44,571,247.7$
VALUE OF ALL PROPERTY: (as of June 30, 1%4)
Buildings & Grounds
$473,133,197.00
Fumiture & Equipnent TOTAL
ESTIMATED COST '1'0 REPLACE: Buildings & Grounds
58.245,805.00 $531,379,002,00
$566,363,275.00
Fumiture & Equipment
67.396,274. 00
TOTAL
$633,759,549.00
$128,942,492,00 12,673,629.00
$141,616,121.00
$151,999,714.00 14,770,439,00
$166,770,439.00
$602,075,689.00 70.919,434,00
$672,995,123.00
$718,362,989.00 82.166,999,00
$800,529,988.00
INSURANCE CARRIED: (exc'ludes S S B A ) Buildings, Furniture & Equipment
TOTAL
INSURANCE PREMIUMS PAID
$405.656.185,00 $405,656,185.00
$ 1,226,884.97
INSURANCE CLAIMS COLL:&;TED: (excludes S S B A) Fire Storm Other
TOTAL
ESTIMATED COST TO REPLACE DAMAGED PROPERTY (excludes S S B A)
426,329.16 58,564.45 26,583.19
511,476.80
575,896.64
312
GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1963-64
NUMBER OF VEHICLES: County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons
~lJMBER OF MORNING TRIPS: County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses J aintly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons
ANNUAL MILEAGE' County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses J aintly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons
NUMBER PUPILS TRANSPORTED' (annual average) By Buses (Within 1-@- mile) By Buses (More than 1t mile) TOTAL BY BUSES By Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation GRAND TOTAL
Per Bus Per Trip
TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION COSTS: (Includes Bus Replacement) County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation GRAND TOTAL
AVERAGE COST PER VEHICLE: County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons
AVERAGE COST PER CHILD: Buses (all bus children) Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation
AVERAGE COST PER MILE: (Per mile operated) County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons
WHITE
2,937 297 160
3,394 60
4,999 452
---Z.2k 5,705
79
29,039,800 3,144,566 ~ 33,734,038
258,715
Nl'DRO
1,402 139
---.2!. 1,595
12
2,058 253
-.1!l 2,389
13
15,777,883 1,825,735
~ 18,158,%5
32,552
TOTAL
4,339 436
-'D..!. 4,989
72
7,057 705
~ 8,094
92
44,817,683 4,970,301
~ 51,893,003
291,267
30,202 ~ 339,592
276
-----114
340,042
100.0 59.5
2,991 1.!J..,Z!2 144,226
34 11 144,271
90.4 60.3
33,193 ~ 483,818
310 -----.lM 484,313
%.9 59.7
$ 9,540,344.62
1,049,590.50 505,195.75
$11,095,130.87 39,178.13 23,965. 83
$11,158,274.83
$ 4,293,289.40 492,438.27 168,939.#
$ 4,954,667.11 6,794.42 1,648. )6
$ 4,%3,109.89
3,21,8.32
3,533.97 3,157.# 3,269.04
652.%
3,062.26 3,542.72 ),12850
3,106.37 566.20
$
32.67
141.94
137.73
34.35 199.83 149.85
$13,833,634.02 1,542,028.77 674,135. 19
$16,049,797.98 45,972.55 25,614.19
$16,121,384.72
3,188.20 3,536.76 3.150.16 3,217.03
638.50
33.17 148.29 138.45
$ .3285 .3337
....J1Q
$ .3289 $ .1514
$ .2721 .2697
~ $ .2728 $ .2087
$ .3086 .3102
~ $ .3092 $ .1578
313
APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE
Appropriation
Attendanee
White
Enrollment
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
360,268 -------370,856 -------390,588 604,971 429,485 -------423,776 --------
1,161,052.00 1_________ 1266,991 179,180
1,169,945.00 1,640,361.00 1 ,398 ,122.00
1,440,642.00
_________ 270,267 __________________ _________ _________
180,565
-----------------
--------- --------- ---------
446,171 -------450,832 -------569,107 660,870 474,441 -------484,385 --------
1,505,127.00 1,615,05200 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 2,550,00000 2,700,000.00 2,700,000.00 3,200,000.00 3,500,00000 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 --------
314
Appropriation
Attend. ance
Enrollment
White Negro
Total
Census
1921 1922 1923 1924 1925
1926 1927 1928 1929 1930
1931 1932 1933 1934 1935
$
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-
489,586
-4--4-5-,8-9--6-
452,840
-2--5-7-,6-7--4-
241,705
----7--0-3-,5-7--0-
694,545
900,352 ---------------
I
5,003,000 .00 513,017 451,814\241,093
692,907 --------
5,003,200.00 544,093 467,049 253 038
720,087 --------
6,562,334.00 535,196 468,375 246,019
714,394 867,995
6,597,198.00 543,637 471 ,821 I 251,184 7,458,002.00 549,062 479,813 I 257,942
723,005 ------737,755 --------
7,537,271.00 577,353 483,5281267,869
751,397 I________
7,037,970.27 580,979 487,464 270,366 6,987,032.40 589.297 503424 278,053
757,830 -------781,477 869,727
7,123,921.01 595,692 489,188 270,408 7,392,073.46 580,691 477.832 263,338
759,596 -------741,170 --------
1936 1937(72) 1937-38 1938-39 1939-40
1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 1943-44 1944-45
1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49* 1949-50
8,079,141.81 4,369,661.39
-5-9--5-,1-3--1-
-4--9-6-,5-1--4-
---------
276,099
-
--
-7--7-2-,6-
1--3-
--------
1________
14,457,132.80 572,386 511,087 278,424
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________
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
249,629
I....... 778629,,893259 ________
757,216 ________ 728,457 ________
718,208 1719,520
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 'I.. __. ___
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
117,102,091.35 124,170,000.00 134,733,509.73 143,536,91545
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 1961-62 183,045,000 .00 1962-63 196,192, 976.82
1963-64 208.955 410.88
847,516 871,773 897,847
930,723
697,204 710,963
73~,085
752,620
326,037 334,353 344,115
354850
1,023,241 --------
1,045,316 --------
1,076,200 1107 470
----------------
For the Years 1931 through the fiscal year 1939-40 the amounts shown Ill-
elude 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 super-
intendents; 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.
315
INDEX
Academically Talented .
41
Academy for the Blind .
112
Accreditation of Schools
96
Adult Education
31
Agricultural Education
72
Alcohol Education
29
Area Representatives
94
Area Trade Schools .
71,82
Art
30
Attendance Accounting
95
Audio Visual Service
65
Blind, Academy for .
112
Blind, Rehabilitation of
106
Bookmobiles
62
Business Education
76
Certification, Teacher
45
Curriculum Development
24
Data Processing
22
Deaf, Georgia School for
115
Deaf, Rehabilitation of .
111
Disability Determination Unit. .112
Distributive Education
78
Divisions, State Department of Education
Administration and Finance 17-22
Field Service .
93-99
Instruction
23-54
Instructional Services
55-68
Internal Operations
100-104
Vocational Education
. 69-92
Vocational Rehabilitation. 105-116
Driver Education .
29
Economic Education
33
Educational Television
36
English Curriculum Committee 34
Exceptional Children
39
Federal Relations .
22
Food Distribution
68
Foreign Languages
28
Free Textbook Program.
56
Future Business Leaders
of America .
77
Future Homemakers of America 82
Future Farmers of America
75
Governor's Honors Program
42
Guidance Counseling and
Testing
43
Handicapped Young Offenders 108
Health and Physical Education
29
Home Economics Education
80
Industrial Arts
88
In-Service Education .
51
Library, Public
59
Library, School
57
Library for the Blind.
65
Mail Service
. 103
Mathematics
. 24
Mentally III .
. 108
Mentally Retarded
42, 107
Milk Program .
96
Music.
27
National Teacher Examination
54
Out of School Testing
95
Personnel Service .
. 102
Print Shop .
. 103
Public Information
. 102
Public Libraries
. 59
Rehabilitation, Vocational
. 106
Report and Recommendations of
State School Superintendent
5
School Buses
21
School for the Deaf
115
School Libraries
57
School Lunch .
96
School Plant Services
20
Science
26
Science Youth Activities
26
Small Schools Curriculum
Project
34
Special Federal Training
Programs.
90
State Board of Education
4
Statistical Services
19
Superintendent's Letter
5
Surplus Properties
66
Teacher Certification.
45
Teacher Education
49
Teaching Media
31
Television
36
Testing Centers
95
Textbooks
56
Trade and Industrial Education 82
Technical Schools
State Technical Schools
85
Area Technical Schools
71,82
Visiting Teacher Service.
18
Vocational Agriculture .
72
Vocational Education
70
Vocational Office Training
77
Vocational Rehabilitation
. 106
316
STATISTICAL TABLES
I. Receipts-Boards of Education
2- 45
II. Payments-Board of
Education
46-123
III. White Schools-Pupil Transportation . 124-129
IV. Negro SchoolsPupil Transportation. 130-135
V. White SchoolsEnrollment .
.136-142
VI. Negro Schools-
Enrollment .
.143-149
VII. White Schools-
Miscellaneous Infor-
mation-Enrollment,
Average Daily
Attendance, Failures
by Grades.
. 150-155
VIII. Negro Schools-
Miscellaneous Infor-
mation-Enrollment,
Average Daily
Attendance, Failures
by Grades
. 156-161
IX. System-Wide Per-
sonnel-White and
Negro
. 162-165
X. Non-Instructional
Employees .
.166-169
XI. White SchoolsTeachersCertificates .
. 170-175
XII. Negro SchoolsTeachersCertificates .
. 176-181
XIII. White Schools-Size of Schools By Number of Teachers. 182-187
XIV. Negro Schools-Size of Schools By Number of Teachers. 188-193
XV. White School PlantsPresent Value and Property Put Into Operation . . 194-199
XVI. Negro School Plants-
Present Value and
Property Put
Into Operation.
. 200~205
XVII. White School-Plants Instruction Rooms .206-211
XVIII. Negro Schools-Plant Instruction Rooms . 212-217
XIX. White School-Plants Miscellaneous. .218-223
XX. Negro School-Plants Miscellaneous. . 224-229
Statistical Summaries,
1962-63
.230-271
Receipts.
. 231-233
Payments
. 234-240
Enrollment. . . . . . 241
Average Daily Attendance . 242
Instructional Personnel and
Certification of Teachers 243
Average Salaries
245
Average Annual Costs
246
Miscellaneous Information
248
Organization of Schools and
Student Failures by Grade 253
Sizeof Schools byNumber
of Teachers.
254
School Plant
.268-270
White Age Grade Chart
261
Negro Age Grade Chart
263
Pupil Transportation
271
Statistical Summaries,
1963 64 .
.272-313
Receipts.
.273-275
Payments
.276-282
Enrollment .
283
Average Daily Attendance. 284
Instructional Personnel and
Certificates of Teachers . 285
Average Annual Costs .
287
Average Annual Salaries
288
System-Wide, Special, Non-
Instructional Personnel,
and Board Members .
289
Number of Teachers by
Grades and Miscellaneous
Information. . . . . 292
Organization of Schools and
Student Failures by Grades. 295
Size of Schools by Number
of Teachers.
296
Size of Schools by Number
of Teachers (1949-50,
1963-64). . . . .
297
Size of School Systems by
Number of Teachers and
Average Daily Attendance . 299
School Plant
. 310-312
White Age Grade Chart
303
Grade Placement, White
Students .
304
Negro Age Grade Chart
305
Grade Placement, Negro
Students .
306
White Drop-outs (1958-1959-
1960-1961-1962-
1963-1964). . . . . 308
Negro Drop-outs (1958-1959-
1960-1961-1962-
1963-1964) .
309
Comparison of School
Transportation .
313
Appropriations, Census, Enroll-
ment and Attendance. . 314-315
317