Ninety-fourth and ninety-fifth annual reports of the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for the biennium ending June 30, 1966 [1966]

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NINETY-FOURTH AND NINETY-FIFTH
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
TO THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
5TATF OF GEORGIA

FOR THE

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BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30, 1966

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b,,~~~~~

REPORT
ON GEORGIA SCHOOLS
STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
JACK P. NIX State Superintendent of Schools

ii

TABLE OF CONTENTS
State Board of Education . Superintendent's Letter
SECTION I NARRATIVE REPORT
Office of Instructional Services Office of School Administrative Services Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Office of Department Staff Services Office of Staff Assistance .

iv v
1-3 1-67 1-93 1-117 1-127

SECTION II

STATISTICAL REPORT

Table I Receipts-Local Boards of Education 1965-66

11-2

Table II Payments-Local Boards of Education 1965-66. 11-18

Table III Pupil Transportation-1965-66

11-62

Table IV School Enrollment-1965-66 .

11-65

Table V

Miscellaneous Information-Enrollment, Average Daily Attendance, Failures by Grades-1965-66 II-70

Table VI System-Wide Personnel-1965-66 .

11-74

Table VII Certificates-i-Regular Program Teachers-1965-66 . 11-78

Table VIII Size of Schools by Number of Teachers-1965-66 . 11-82

Table IX School Plant-Present Value and Property Put Into Operation-1965-66 .

II-86

Table X School Plant-Instruction Rooms-1965-66 .

II-90

Table XI School Plant-Miscellaneous-1965-66

11-94

Summaries-I 964-65

11-98

Summaries-1965-66

11-137

Appropriations, Census, Enrollment and Attendance

11-173

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MR. JACK P. NI X , State Superintendent of Schools

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

1st District .

. . Roy A. Hendri cks, Mette r

2nd District .

. Rob ert B. Wright , Jr. , Vice-Ch airm an , Moultrie

3rd District

Mr s. R alph Hobb s, Columbus

4th District

. Don ald E. Payton , Decatur

5th Distr ict .

D avid F. R ice, Atl anta

6th District

J ames S. Peters, Chairman, Manch ester

7th District

Henr y A . Stewart , Sr., Cedartown

8th District

Lonni e E . Sweat, Blackshear

9th District

Cliff C. Kimsey, Jr. , Cornelia

10th District. . . . . . . . . . . . William L. Preston , Monroe

Mr. Jack P. Nix, State Superintend ent of Schools and Executi ve Offi cer

Left to right: Mrs. Ralph Hobbs; William L. Preston; Cliff C. Kimsey , Jr.; David F. Rice; Henry A. Stewart, Sr.; James S. Peters, Chairman; Robert B. Wright, Jr ., Vice-Chairman ; Donald E. Payton ; Lonnie E. Sweat; Roy A. Hendricks; Jack P. Nix, Executive Secretary and State Superintendent of Schools.
IV

REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF
Mr. Jack P. Nix State Superintendent of Schools
to
The Governor and The Members of the General Assembly State of Georgia

MR. JACK P. NIX State Superintendent of Schools

Official report on progress of the public schools of Georgia for the Biennium 1964 -66, in accordance with the Code Section 32 -508 of the laws of Georgia. Report includes two schoo l yea rs, 1964-65 and 1965-66, the Ninety-Fourth and Ninety-Fifth Annual Reports of the Department of Education of the State of Georgia to the Governor and General Assembly. The official dates of the beginning and ending of this Biennium are July I, 1964 through June 30, 1966.
***
During the two yea rs included in this repo rt, the state ap propriation was $210,086,836.65 for the school year 1964-65 and $238,439 ,555.58 for the school year 1965-66, a total of $448 ,526,392.23 for the biennium .
The total expenditure per child for public education in Georgia, including state, federal and local funds, as reported by the 195 school
v

superintendents, was $302.81 for 1964-65 and $348.73 for 1965-66. The statistical section in the back of this report includes detailed
figures on the disbursement of funds appropriated by the General Assembly.
Georgia schools continue to develop and progress under sound administrative practices. We have accomplished a lot in the past two years; we hope to continue this progress so that every child in Georgia's schools will have equal opportunity to advance and grow mentally, physically and philosophically.
We have begun many new programs; we will continue to experiment, to explore-to find new ways of doing old and new things. We really do not know what specifically lies ahead in the 1980's for the child who is today entering school for the first time, but we must steer our educational plans in the direction we feel is right and do all we can to remain flexible and up-to-date and fill our curriculum with the kind of quality that makes for a good educational program.
RESEARCH AND EXPERIMENTATION
Research and experimentation are our tools for discovery. Weare already experimenting with innovative educational ideas. Our Shared Services Projects, four of them across the state, are designed to enable groups of small adjacent counties to cooperate in providing services of Section 12 personnel across county lines.
In the fall, members of the state staff will take time from their already crowded schedules to perform our first total study based upon Georgia school standards. Georgia will be the first state in the nation to have a member of the State Department of Education visit in every school in the entire state during a single school year for this purpose. The staff will look at the physical plant, study curriculum, staff and educational progress in the schools. This study will serve as well as a fact-finding study. What we report back to the State Board will serve as a guide in setting up permanent school standards which will eventually serve to designate a school as Standard or Unclassified. We feel this may be one of the greatest breakthroughs Georgia will ever make in education.
Education is the first responsibility of state government. Our survival as a state and a nation is dependent upon how well we meet the educational needs of tomorrow. At present, more than one-fourth of our population is actively engaged in education, either as a teacher, school administrator or as a student. Others are indirectly involved; all of us, in one way or another, are affected by public school education.
MUST HAVE THf BEST
That is why we must have the best. Our students will graduate from high schools and from our post secondary schools and colleges into a competitive society. We must provide them with the best we can give so they can compete on an equal basis.
Although Georgia is a leader nationally in many things, we are not in all things. We must strive to make it so. Someone said: "To leave
vi

footprints in the sands of time, you must keep on the move." In education in Georgia, we are going to make our imprint in the immediate years ahead. We all agree that we want quality education-we must make up our minds to pay for it.
By 1969, there will be nearly 1,200,000 students enrolled in our elementary and high schools. In addition, adults are enrolling in schools in ever-increasing numbers, some for basic education, others for upgrading and retraining. The school's responsibility is expanding to include greater numbers at each end of the educational scale-from kindergarten to college.
In the next few years, I feel we must begin financing of a statewide public kindergarten program, and we must reduce the pupil-teacher ratio in the first two grades to 2Q-to-1.
To keep the good teachers we have and to enable us to get the best teachers for our children, we will have to increase our teachers' salaries. I am recommending in the biennium budget to raise our teachers' salaries to the national average. I feel further that this sizable average increase of about $1,258 is not enough. We must continue from this point to raise salaries by an average $300 a year.
Our teacher training institutions are training less than 2,500 teachers annually. Georgia needs 5,000 teachers each year to replace teachers leaving the profession for various reasons and to meet our increased enrollment. We are now employing more than 50 per cent of our new teachers from other states. Attractive salaries must be available to them, or we cannot expect to get them. We must improve the professional status of the teacher, eliminate some of the burdens of bookkeeping and clerical work to give her time to do what she is trained to do-teach.
We must encourage young people into the profession and reach them early with the idea of going into teaching.
A GOOD INVESTMENT
One of Georgia's best investments is in the Future Teacher Scholarship Program begun in 1959. We now invest $600,000 annually in this program, 'which thus far has produced 500 teachers for Georgia classrooms. More than 1,000 additional students are in college now under the plan.
Once we get good teachers, we not only want to keep them, we also want to keep them up to date. Our grant-in-aid program, in which we invest $400,000 annually, makes it possible for many Georgia teachers to go back to college for refresher courses, to gain new depth and dimension in their teaching. During this summer, more than 1,000 Georgia teachers will be in college summer schools on grant-in-aid funds.
We must provide more state funds for maintenance and operation of our schools. It is not practical to build new buildings and then not provide funds to keep them new. We must finance Section 15 of Senate Bill 180 to provide $3 per child for consumable supplies and materials to add quality to classroom instruction.
We have to close the gap between the need for a classroom and the actual time of occupancy by increasing our state's capital outlay funds.
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AREA SCHOOLS EXPAND
Recognized nationally is Georgia's system of area vocational-technical schools, along with our two state-owned schools. This program, started in 1958, has mushroomed in a few short years into a vital educational link between the school and the business community. Twenty-one of the 24 proposed schools are now in full operation, four already being expanded to meet the growing needs of Georgia's communities for trained manpower. When completed, the technical school system will be offering more than 50 different occupational choices for Georgia's post-secondary students and adults who need upgrading or retraining to keep pace with technological change and automation.
Our educational television network is outstanding. We now have five stations on the air and will have nine when the statewide network is completed. More than half of Georgia's school children are presently receiving lessons via educational television. In a short time, all students will be included.
Georgia's Vocational Rehabilitation Program, a national leader, will be reorganized in the Department along more functional lines to do an even better job of rehabilitating our disabled citizens.
We need to provide state funds for driver education programs in every high school in the state-two months in length, held in the summer.
Helping children grow strong and keep alert is our School Lunch Program. More than 70 per cent of our school children ate Type A school lunches daily during 1966, an increase of 30 per cent in participation in the last three years. Nearly every child in the state now has access to hot food service in school.
Georgia education continues as a leader in such areas as transportation, free textbooks, instructional film services, surplus foods and surplus property, and in programs for exceptional children.
We have made considerable progress under the new Minimum Foundation Law, Senate Bill 180. It continues in the tradition of the old law, but at the same time it allows for growth, advancement and is forwardlooking.
Today's Georgia in no way resembles the Georgia of 20 years ago. The world of the 1980's will no doubt bear little resemblance to the world of 1966.
As we plan ahead, we must free ourselves of restricted thinkingwe must think big, we must think new, we must think ahead. We must look closely at where we are now in education, where we want to be and how to best get there.
Remember, however expensive education may be, ignorance costs more.
Sincerely,
9ad:6?J?~
Jack P. Nix State Superintendent of Schools
Vlll

J1
i
NARRATIVE REPORT

OFFICE OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT VOCATIONAL EDUCATION EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN TEACHER EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES PROGRAMS FOR EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT TITLE I, PUBLIC LAW 89-10
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OFFICE OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES
H. TITUS SINGLETARY, JR. ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT
The Associate State Superintendent of Schools, Office of Instructional Services, is responsible for coordinating, supervising, and administering the programs of the following Units: Curriculum Development, Vocational Education, Pupil Personnel Services, Educational Television, Teacher Education and Certification, Exceptional Children Services, Title I (Public Law 89-10), and Programs for Educational Improvement (Title III, Public Law 89-10).
The Office of Instructional Services was created July 1, 1964, with the reorganization of the Department of Education. Within this Office are located the instructional leadership functions of the Department. Its functions include all activities which relate directly to the Department's responsibility for instructional and school program leadership to the public school system.
The Office of Instructional Services carries out its responsibilities through the activities of the Units located in the Office. The responsibilities of the Units and their activities are described in the following pages.
DIVISION OF CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
The Curriculum Development Division has both a legal and an educational responsibility to provide leadership by developing the most effective possible educational programs and instructional processes for students in all curricular areas in the elementary and secondary schools of Georgia. A major role of the Division is to give leadership and support to those individuals, groups, and institutions involved in a rational process of improving educational programs and practices in Georgia.
As an active seeker of effective public education, the Division performs four general service-oriented functions in curriculum development: 1. leadership and study; 2. promotion and coordination; 3. active construction and planning; 4. education and continuing education of teaching personnel.
The Division has as its tasks: 1. selection of textbooks; 2. selection of library books; 3. selecting films for film libraries, housing 45,000 films, and operating these libraries; 4. curriculum development efforts in all subject areas except vocational education; 5. direction of civil defense educational activities; 6. direction of basic adult education; 7. assistance in the Regional Curriculum Project supported by federal funds; and 8. assistance to other curriculum and service personnel in the State Department of Education.
Curriculum Leadership Section
Curriculum development must be organized on a K-12 basis. Thirteen years of public education for all children and youth is the attainable goal for which Georgia is striving. The day when the educational
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program can be segmented into parts has long since passed. There must be continuity from grade to grade and level to level. This is especially important as schools move increasingly into program innovation.
The Curriculum Leadership Section of the Department accepts as its prime function that of assisting local school systems and the lay public in developing and keeping current an adequate program of education in those areas in which it has responsibilities.
GENERAL ADULT EDUCATION UNIT
Prior to the 1964-65 school year the General Adult Education Unit consisted of only the coordinator and one half-time secretary. Since there was no allocation for grants to local school systems for general adult education, activities and programs were limited to promoting either volunteer or locally supported programs. With the passage of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, which included funds for Adult Basic Education, the Unit has experienced tremendous growth.
The purpose of the Georgia State Program of Adult Basic Education is to provide basic educational experiences for adults 18 years of age and older who have not mastered the rudimentary communication and mathematics skills of grades one through eight. The program's curriculum includes essentially those skills considered necessary to secure and hold employment and to function proficiently as citizens and members of a family in modern society.
During the fall of 1964 a state plan was developed and was presented to the U. S. Office of Education for approval. Approval was given in June, 1965.
During the spring of 1965, much activity occurred. Two consultants were added to the staff. The staff, with help from other members of the Department, developed a curriculum guide, reviewed materials and prepared an approved materials list, developed a form for local system plans, and prepared forms for reports. Only three classes were started since only state matching funds were available.
Fiscal 1966 saw a sudden spurt of growth. Another professional consultant was added; an accountant and two secretaries were employed. Consultants visited school systems to initiate programs and help recruit local coordinators and teachers. During the fall and early spring, 12 one-day workshops were held to orient and help train teachers for the special job of teaching the undereducated. Eight hundred persons attended these sessions. In May a weekend conference was held in Atlanta for local coordinators to study their role in the program and to help plan three one-week intensive workshops for teachers during the month of June. Eighty-three attended. The three workshops in June were held at West Georgia College, Brunswick Junior College, and Albany State College. Four hundred teachers attended. Thirty hours of instruction were required of participants, in addition to library work and other preparation. Specialists in the fields of reading, mathematics, and adult psychology, plus materials from Georgia and many other states were employed to lead the groups.
Regular classes of adult basic education are usually held in school
1-5

buildings at night. However, some classes have been held in abandoned schools, church halls, and welfare buildings. Special programs have been developed for the State penitentiaries, the 12 State prison branches, Milledgeville State Hospital, the School for the Deaf, and the Rehabilitation Center at Warm Springs.
In Georgia's 196 school systems last year, there were 124 adult basic education programs in 143 counties. Some programs served several areas; for instance, Waycross City was the center for seven systems. As of June 30, 1966, there had been 17,173 students enrolled in the program as compared to only 125 one year before. During the next two years, the program should be extended to all systems and expanded in systems with functioning programs. With experienced teachers and better adult materials, the quality of the program should improve. During
August 1966, 20 teachers were involved in a special course at Florida State University to prepare them to train teachers in adult basic education. These teachers will assist State Department consultants in workshops and institutes for other teachers.
Recruitment of the hard core undereducated and unemployed should be extended. More coordination with other agencies will strengthen this phase of the task. The definition of adult basic education should be changed to raise the upper limit from 8th grade to 12th grade. Research projects should be undertaken to assess more accurately the amount of time needed for an average adult to complete a prescribed course as well as to identify the type of general education most needed. This will take more funds than are now anticipated but the increase is felt to be justified.

NUMBER OF UNDEREDUCATED IN GEORGIA (1960 U. S. CENSUS)

Adults twenty-five years or older in the following categories:

No school Grades 1-4 Grades 5-6 Grade 7 Grade 8

66,668 288,585 258,595 197,592 190,643

Total with less than 9th grade education . 1,002,083
(This does not include the 18-24 year age group who are eligible for adult education programs.)

MATHEMATICS EDUCATION UNIT
The responsibilities of this Unit are to organize and promote an effective program of consultative services for teachers of mathematics in the schools of the State, grades 1-12, to work as general curriculum consultants to local schools, to work with mathematics television teachers in course content and revision of their programs for students and in-service teachers.
New activities and major accomplishments during the 1964-65 and 1965-66 school year include the Pilot Project in Mathematics Education

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in which the mathematics consultants conducted an in-service program for junior high teachers and principals in one school system. Visiting consultants spoke to the groups on identifying and providing for the gifted, encouraging creativity in students, teaching special reading skills required for mathematics, and constructing mathematics tests. As a result of this pilot project, the mathematics consultants prepared a bulletin for junior high mathematics teachers.
As part of a Superintendents' Research and Educational Development Program, in-service programs were held to acquaint superintendents with national trends in mathematics education. Superintendents were given the opportunity to see approaches utilized in public school mathematics curricula, to discover what is recommended for Georgia schools, to examine critically the mathematics program in their school systems, and to receive suggestions for effecting changes in the program in their systems if changes were thought to be necessary. The overall objective of the program was that superintendents might obtain information useful to insure better mathematics education for children in Georgia schools.
The need for follow-up and evaluation of educational television programs for in-service training of elementary teachers prompted the setting up of three experimental projects for this purpose. Three school systems were selected. The coordinators of Mathematics and the Curriculum Directors of these systems set up plans for the projects.
The projects consisted of: (1) the viewing of 29 State Department
30-minute ETV tapes which were shown at the rate of one a week; (2) the viewing of 30 School Mathematics Study Group teacher-training films which were shown at the rate of two per week; (3) the study of the School Mathematics Study Group publication, A Brief Course in Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers; (4) monthly follow-up sessions with a State mathematics consultant.
The project furnished valuable in-service training for the teachers involved. The evaluations and recommendations of participants have been reported to the ETV staff and the Mathematics Advisory Committee.
New programs and activities will be initiated during the 1966-67 and 1967-68 school years. A Twelfth-Grade Mathematics Curriculum Committee will be working with approximately 20 pilot schools, geographically selected. On the basis of information obtained, the Committee will revise the twelfth-grade mathematics program in Mathematics for Georgia Schools during the summer of 1967.
The State Department Mathematics Consultants in cooperation with the University of Georgia and some local school systems will conduct a National Science Foundation Mathematics Institute for 900 elementary and junior high school teachers in 30 centers. The mathematics consultants will hold sessions in each of these centers.
A pilot project for low achievers in mathematics is planned. Through selected schools in the State the consultants will tryout materials and equipment to determine which are most suitable for low achiever classes in mathematics.
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HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIT
The responsibility of this Unit is to serve as a consultant in the fields of Physical Education, Health, Recreation, and Temperance Education.
As its major accomplishments and new activities in 1965-66, the Unit: encouraged and promoted more participation in Physical Education, Health Education, Recreation, and Temperance Education; coordinated bowling cliics at Grady High School, Atlanta; Woman's College, Milledgeville; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro; and the University of Georgia, Athens; helped Physical Education teachers learn the art of instructing Gymnasium Bowling; formed a committee to develop a state guide in Physical Education; coordinated Temperance Workshops at the University of Georgia, Athens; and Fort Valley State College, Fort Valley.
New programs for 1966-67 include: (1) a lifetime sports project to include the teaching of bowling, golf, and racket sports; (2) development of a State Guide in Physical Education; and (3) development of temperance workshops at the University of Georgia and Fort Valley State College.
CIVIL DEFENSE ADULT EDUCATION UNIT
The Civil Defense Adult Education Program is responsible for conducting an education program, through organized education channels, that alerts the adults of the nation to the need for Civil Defense; and for giving them experience in personal survival planning so that they can fulfill their responsibility as individuals in time of disaster.
The local Civil Defense class is designed to teach the importance of family planning, duties of federal, state, county, and municipal government in time of war-caused disaster; what to do in case of tornadoes, fires, floods, and explosions; how to build a home basement shelter; reasons for needing stocks of food and water for fourteen or more days; the national, state, and local organization for air-warning; how to decontaminate one's self and family from radioactive dust (fallout); what one must do for himself and what the Red Cross and other agencies may do.
During the calendar year 1965, the Unit incorporated the Radiological Monitoring Instructors' (RAMONT) Course into its program, and trained 756 adults in RAMONT during the fiscal year 1965-66. In Civil Defense Adult Education, the Unit trained 8,068 adults and high school seniors in the State of Georgia.
It is anticipated that in thisfiscal year 1966-67, or in the fiscal year 1967-68, the Unit will incorporate the Shelter Management Course into its program.
ART EDUCATION UNIT
Funds from the National Arts and Humanities Foundation Act (P. L. 89-209) granted to the State Department of Education for Art Education were used to purchase instructional materials and educational equipment. These materials are to be available on loan to the various
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school systems of the state for use in teacher in-service programs and in classroom instructional programs.
The number of art personnel employed by local school systems has increased because of Federal funds that have become available. Federal funds have also enabled school systems to increase their expenditures for art materials, supplies, and equipment. The Art Consultant has provided services in the selection of material and equipment, conducted workshops in the use of these items, and has been engaged in curriculum planning with new personnel.
With the acquisition of collections of art slides, reproductions or art masterworks, and other instructional materials, a loan service of these items to schools is anticipated. This would be a new service. It is anticipated that the instructional areas of both Art and Social Studies will benefit from the use of this new service and these new materials.
With the increased number of art programs at the secondary level, it is anticipated that a state association of high school art clubs will be initiated and a study conference will be undertaken during the school year 1967-68.
MUSIC EDUCATION UNIT
It is the responsibility of the Music Education Unit to provide leadership in the music education programs for the public schools of Georgia.
During the past two years the State Department of Education in cooperation with the University of Georgia and the Georgia Music Educators Association sponsored a music camp for outstanding boys and girls. This camp, which is called the Georgia High School Music Workshop, provides opportunities for study in orchestra, band, and choral music. Two hundred ninety-five students were in residence in 1965 and more than 400 were enrolled in 1966. The program was expanded from two to four weeks in the summer of 1966.
The Georgia Music Council, which was organized in 1960 through the initiative of the Georgia Department of Education, embarked upon an expanded program in 1964 and is continuing to operate at the present time. It 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 the State engaged in or interested in music; 2. Encouraging the training of more and better music teachers in Georgia; 3. Proposing and carrying out worthwhile projects which will benefit music and music education in Georgia.
The Music Consultative Staff is working closely with the Georgia Art Commission and other agencies in order to promote music at the school and the community level and in order to take advantage of all new programs involving State and Federal Aid.
The staff was responsible for the screening and selection of music students who participated in The Governor's Honor Program.
During the past two years, four television programs for teachers called "Pathways to Discovering Music" were produced by the Georgia Educational Television Network.
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The Music Consultative Staff assisted in the planning of a new series of music programs for children in the middle elementary grades. This series, which was called "Do-Re-Mi," was produced and is currently included in the Georgia educational television schedule.
An additional staff person in music was added to the Department on March 1, 1966, under the provision of Title V of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The addition of this staff member is making possible additional services to school systems.
The State Department of Education provided materials in art and music education which will be placed in the library division for loan to school systems and other educational programs.
New programs and activities will be initiated during the 1966-67 and 1967-68 school years.
The State Department of Education is completing an entirely new set of music lessons on television called "Our Musical World." The series is designed for grades six and seven. Also scheduled is a series of four one-half hour television music lessons for teachers. This series is designed for both elementary and junior high school teachers.
Additional plans during the next biennium include state-wide and district music clinics of all types, visits to school systems by the consultative staff, preparation and distribution of instructional material useful to teachers, and continued efforts to expand and improve the music offerings in all the schools. Special effort will be made to coordinate the efforts of educators with those of professional musicians and with other agencies such as the Art Commission.
It is anticipated that a special effort will be made to discover the status of music programs in all the school systems of Georgia in order to ascertain the progress that has been made since 1958 and to determine appropriate ways to spend funds for further improvements during the coming biennium.
Recommendations will be made for further expansion of the consultative staff in music and for expansion into a fine arts section. This reorganizational recommendation will encompass music education, drama education, and other fine and performing arts.
DRIVER EDUCATION AND SAFETY UNIT
In establishing the Driver Education Unit of the Curriculum Development Section of the Department of Education during the period July, I 965-July, 1966, the State Department of Education employed its first full-time Driver and Safety Education Consultant on August 1, 1965, with a matching-fund grant of $5,000 from the Automotive Safety Foundation.
The State Board of Education adopted new certification requirements for Driver Education teachers on February 3, 1964. The date for implementing the 15-quarter hour certification requirements is September 1, 1967.
The 1966 Legislature, in its supplemental budget for the biennium 1965-67, appropriated $200,000 to the Department for Driver Educa-
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tion Teacher Grant-in-Aid Scholarships to train 425 Driver Education teachers.
For the first time in Georgia, as a result of planning between teacher training institutions and the Driver Education Consultant, eighteen (18) courses in Driver and Traffic Safety Education were offered at three (3) teacher training institutions during the summer, 1966.
The Driver Education Grant-in-Aid Program enabled the Department to award 241 teacher scholarships totaling $82,000 for use in summer school, 1966. In-service training programs and the 1967 summer program will see this increased to an estimated 250 grants at an approximate cost of $112,000 by September, 1967.
A seminar, "Programming Driver Education and Traffic Safety for College Instructors," with 21 enrolled, was held for the first time in Georgia in June, 1966. This was a joint effort of the Driver Education Consultant, the University of Georgia, and the Chrysler Corporation.
The Georgia Association of Insurance Agents, at the request of the Driver Education Consultant, now offers as a service to the schools, a complete insurance coverage plan, on a fleet basis, for all Driver Education cars.
The Consultant has worked closely with key Driver Education teachers and leaders in organizing the first Georgia Driver and Safety Education Association, which gained status as an affiliate of the American Driver and Safety Education Association at the latter's annual meeting in Wisconsin on August 18, 1966.
The Consultant played a major role in planning and implementing the Youth Division Program of the Southern Safety Conference held in Chattanooga, Tenn., March 4, 5, and 6, 1966.
The Consultant served as Chairman of the Safety Education Committee for revision of "Curriculum Framework for Georgia Schools" which includes a special safety education section.
The efforts of a select committee and the Consultant have produced, for the first time, a tentative State Guide for High School Driver Education, to be printed and distributed in October, 1966.
The Consultant has worked with teachers, principals, superintendents, and teacher training personnel in seeking appropriate steps to enhance and expand quality comprehensive high school driver education programs within the State.
The following statistics indicate what was done in Driver Education last year compared to the preceding year.

YEAR
1964-65 1965-66

Instruction in

Classraam and

Behind-the-wheel

Classraom Only

Totals

SCHOOlS STUDENTS SCHOOLS STUDENTS SCHOOlS STUDENTS

116

8,487

27

2,226

143

10,713

187

12,959

29

2,6756

216

16,259

No. of DE cars
used
149
251

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FOREIGN LANGUAGES UNIT
During the last biennium, the foreign language consultants, in cooperation with Georgia State College have begun publication of an instructional bulletin, Foreign Language Beacon, distributed free to all Georgia foreign language teachers and college professors. The purpose of this publication is to supply pertinent resource information to teachers and to implement priority-ranked improvements in the schools' foreign language curriculum.
The status of Spanish instruction in the state's elementary schools has been thoroughly evaluated and specific plans have been set for strengthening the program.
Summer workshops for secondary school foreign language teachers have emphasized new teaching techniques and urged long-sequence language study with coordinated audio-lingual materials.
New programs and activities will be initiated during the 1966-67 and 1967-68 school years.
A Title III ESEA Pilot Project for Spanish for Georgia Elementary Schools is being submitted to the U. S. Office of Education. This requests federal aid for a new team-teaching approach (educational television, Spanish specialist, and classroom teacher) to instruction in Spanish for pupils in Grades 3-6, with planned sequence also offered thereafter. Chatham County Schools is the applicant with the State Department of Education as its supporting agency.
A newly-established State Advisory Committee on Foreign Languages begins to function in September, 1966. Its purpose is to review the status of foreign languages in the State and recommend policies to improve articulated instruction at all school levels.
In September, 1966, the Department of Education via ETV will initiate a series of monthly programs to activate local modern foreign language departments. The state consultants, with outstanding guests, will present panel discussions and will demonstrate the best techniques in teaching audio-lingually oriented courses.
SCIENCE EDUCATION UNIT
The Science Unit is responsible for development and implementation of science curriculum change in Georgia public schools. A major problem in implementing change has been the insecurity of most classroom teachers in using scientific apparatus and materials. As a consequence, the majority of time spent by Area Science Consultants has been in demonstrating to teachers the use of equipment made available to them either from free or inexpensive sources or through the federal programs for education, NDEA and ESEA. In addition, the science consultants have cooperated with the surplus properties agency in making such materials useful to science teachers; they have conducted workshops for teachers, both for non-credit and cooperatievly with teacher training institutions; they have assisted in the selection and utilization of Federal Project materials; they have led a Science Youth Activities Program in
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the State and worked cooperatively with the State's Science Teachers' Organization in the task of professionalizing the role of the science teachers.
During the school years 1964-66 the Science Coordinator and three Area Science Consultants were able to revise and distribute the curriculum guides Science For Georgia Schools for grades one through six. Demand for these revisions was unexpectedly high, necessitating a second printing during the second year of the biennium. The guide revisions provide for grades 1-3 in Volume I and for grades 4-6 in Volume II.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration provides a lecture-demonstration service to Georgia schools. Scheduling for this program is done by the Science Coordinator's office. During the year 1965-66 more than 130 Georgia schools were visited by this program. In addition, the Coordinator's office worked cooperatively with NASA in the development and execution of an Aero-space Education Conference for Georgia and Florida Science Teachers.
Several new national curriculum studies in Science Education have been developed during recent years. The coordinator has been reviewing and continues to review these carefully, and informs curriculum leaders within the state of the potential of such new materials. Several schools within the state will be teaching these new materials on trial bases beginning in 1965-67. If the materials prove a success in the pilot programs, further emphasis will be placed on their expanded use in Georgia schools.
The widening interest in progress for the junior high school years in many Georgia communities necessitates that the Science Unit carefully study this phase of the school program. Volume III Science for Georgia Schools will be written during the years 1966-68. This will be for grades 7-9 and will not be a revision of the original Volume III; but will be a completely new edition in an entirely new format.
The elementary science program as presented with the aid of educational television will be redesigned. Careful consideration will be given to findings of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and other national elementary curriculum studies in science. A broadly expanded assistance program for the classroom teacher must be developed if effective science learning experiences are to be provided with the aid of the State's educational television network.
Many local school systems, through encouragement of Senate Bill 180, have employed science supervisors or consultants. The State Coordinator will develop avenues of communication with and among these people so problems they share may be made known, and they may be of mutual assistance to each other.
ENGLISH AND READING UNIT
English
Specific objectives of the Unit are a statewide study of the content, methods, materials and media to be used in the teaching of English; continued development of the State curriculum guide so as to provide for the updating of curriculum content, methods, materials, and media;
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the conduct of a statewide in-service education program by State curriculum directors to assist school systems in implementing the State curriculum guide; organization of the English curriculum around the basic ideas that comprise the structure of the discipline of English.
Major activities planned include several conferences. A state conference for one English teacher from each school in Georgia will be concerned with the content, methods, materials, and media to be used in the teaching of English. The role of the English department chairman will be emphasized. A "Hole-in-the-Woods" Conference will study the English curriculum and the curriculum guide. Authorities in curriculummaking, language, literature, and composition, and Georgia's English Curriculum Committee will participate. Local and district conferences for teachers and administrators will be held as requested. Also planned is a conference of curriculum directors to study curriculum guide materials (125 of Georgia's 175 curriculum directors).
Among workshops scheduled is a series of five three-hour sessions in one hundred centers over the state. These will be led by curriculum directors and will enable interested teachers and administrators to study curriculum guide materials.
A series of workshops will be held over the state to study transformational grammar, structural linguistics, literary criticism, and/or composition. Other workshops will be held as requested.
Television programs planned include English: Fact and Fancy (Bostain), to be televised in the fall, winter, and spring. A series, Language, is being developed by six English professors from the University System of Georgia, and will be telecast from January to May for in-service education for teachers. A series is planned to accompany the State curriculum guide.
Reading
The development of the State Plan for the Reading Program in Georgia Schools is a major goal.
Emphasis will be placed on the improvement of the Developmental Reading Program, K-12. The Corrective and Remedial Reading Programs will be improved, and efforts will be made to establish these programs in their proper place in the reading curriculum.
Reading Centers are planned for the ten Congressional Districts of Georgia.
Major activities planned are the development of a State Reading Guide; conduct of local, district, and state in-service education programs for teachers and administrators; workshops for teachers and administrators; series of conferences for teachers working with Title I, ESEA, reading programs; a conference of elementary principals to study the teaching of reading and supervision of the reading program; a state reading conference for representatives of all schools-"Research and The Reading Teacher;" study of the number and plan of reading projects being developed under Title I, ESEA.
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SOCIAL SCIENCE UNIT
Progress has been made nationally during the past two years in the study of basic ideas or concepts that underlie all the social sciences. This has been carried out through NSF and NDEA programs. It has had its impact at the state level through the development of guides as a conceptual framework. Two such guides have been issued in three states and more are planned. These developments have made it imperative that the Georgia Social Science Guide published in 1962 be revised. Committees have been appointed and the work has progressed to revision of the old guide as an interim guide and the scheduled release of a "pilot guide' that will be the framework of the "new" guide.
In addition, the guide to "Teaching about Communism" has been revised. It now contains sections that will help the teacher interpret communism, historic and economic, within a framework.
During the past biennium a social science laboratories guide was developed. It was so well-received that it went through its initial printing in less than a year. It is being reprinted.
An annual winter conference is sponsored jointly by the Department of Education and the Georgia Council for the Social Sciences. This conference will be continued and another instituted in the fall.
Also projects of the Department and the Council are the Social Science Fairs, which have grown in participation and number. A beginning of four regional fairs has grown to eleven regional fairs and a state fair. The Council and Department also sponsor the U. S. Senate Youth Program with the Hearst Foundation. This program sends, each year, two young people to Washington, D. C., as guests of the U. S. Senators from Georgia.
The most urgent needs for the next biennium are additional personnel to continue full participation in existing programs, and the institution of new programs. Under NDEA there are four critical areas: civics, geography, economics, and history, each of which heeds the attention of a consultant. In addition, a coordinator of these areas will be needed. In high schools alone, there are 700 more sections of U. S. History in 1965-66 than in 1964-65. The State is trying to serve 217,964 students and 7,880 sections. No accounting of elementary school history sections has been made.
The Unit has in progress a proposal to develop teacher institutes and in-service studies on the inter-relationship and coordination of the teaching of art and the social sciences.
TEACHING MEDIA UNIT
The Educational Program Consultant for Teaching Media has responsibilities to: plan, organize, and administer workshops and in-service teacher education programs in utilization, selection, administration and production of teaching media; work with all public education agencies in the State to develop teaching media competencies; offer consultative services to the public schools of Georgia in planning, organizing, controlling, and administering teaching media programs; keep informed of
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new developments in teaching media; disseminate to the schools technical information that is historical, contemporary and innovative; work cooperatively with institutions of higher education in the State to develop programs of excellence in the teaching media area; work with local administrators in developing successful teaching media patterns; consult with the State Audio-Visual Service on film content, services, and administration.
During 1964-66 biennium, the consultant has conducted approximately 120 workshops and in-service training programs in the administration, selection, utilization and production of audio-visual materials.
The Consultant has represented the Georgia State Department of Education at numerous meetings of the Association of Chief State School Audio-Visual Officers. The major accomplishments have been the development and acceptance of the Quantitative Standards for Audio-Visual Programs.
As an outgrowth of the "Bootstrap" program, the University of Georgia and the State Department of Education have together provided superintendents in five Congressional Districts with a working knowledge of teaching media programs.
The Unit assisted in planning, organizing, and instructing the only NDEA Title XI Teaching Media Institute awarded to a state in this region. This Institute was administered by the University of Georgia, which trained 60 audio-visual specialists.
Projected activities for the 1966-68 biennium include: continuation of the "Bootstrap" program for superintendents in the remaining five Congressional Districts; initiation of a similar series for principals in the State; continuation of cooperative planning of media institutes with the University of Georgia; development of qualitative audio-visual standards and state audio-visual communications networks in cooperation with the Association of Chief State School Audio-Visual Officers; addition to section 12 personnel of audio-visual support for specialized services; encouragement to institutions of higher learning in the State to offer A.B. and graduate degrees in audio-visual communications.
At present the University of Georgia is the only school which offers degrees in this field; organization of workshops to train local personnel in the technical aspects of operating an audio-visual library; continuation of consultative services requested.
Free Textbook Program
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 in a more meaningful way.
Georgia's public school children in grades 1 through 12 have been provided with instructional materials under the free textbook program
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since 1937. Each of the more than a million students now enrolled in Georgia's public schools is a direct recipient of State funds in the form of basal textbooks for use in his classwork. For the two years of the 1964-66 biennium an overall average of $4.14 was expended for textbooks for each student. Funds were allocated and distributed to each school system. Adoption of textbooks and approval of requisitions were performed statewide, but local systems reimbursed the publishers under the new fiscal arrangement.
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 Springs), and Georgia Academy for the Blind (Macon).
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 enriches and extends the instructional program. Very limited state funds have been available for these supplementary expenditures. However, the Federal funds available under the National Defense Educational Act and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act have been of vital importance in making these materials available.
The expanding program for exceptional children has emphasized the necessity for providing these children with suitable instructional materials. State funds have been expended to purchase Braille books, large print books, recordings, and tapes. These are in 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 materials available. 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
The School Library Services Unit is responsible for expanding and improving school library services in Georgia. The staff is concerned with financial assistance to school systems for the purchase of library materials; preparation of general and special lists of materials; consultative help to administrators, libraries and other school personnel; cooperation in the improvement of library education opportunities; up-grading of standards; recruitment of library personnel; cooperation with other professional staff members of the State Department of Education in
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improving educational opportunities for boys and girls; and interpretation of the library program to the public.
Progress was made during the biennium in the development of central libraries and in the improvement of school library facilities. Eightynine per cent of the elementary schools in Georgia now have central school libraries. This is well above the national average.
The staff had an opportunity to work with architects, administrators, and librarians in planning new or remodeled school library facilities.
The number of school libraries administered by certificated librarians is increasing but it is still a cause for great concern that 26 per cent of school libraries are operated by people who are not certificated at the graduate or undergraduate level, and that records show a decline in the number of librarians with graduate library degrees.
The School Library Unit has had several new activities and major accomplishments in the past two years.
The Professional Library Committee, appointed by the State Board of Education, worked diligently in the revision of the Georgia Library List and its Supplement. Additional sources of materials were approved to make possible greater depth and breadth in book collections and to meet the variety of needs and interests of all pupils at all levels. Titles included in a Reference List for High Schools and a Reference List for Elementary Schools were approved.
Library supervision at the system level was stimulated by the implementation of the new Minimum Foundation Program, the new federal aid programs, and the continuation of the twelve-month school library program. Fourteen school systems employed full-time library supervisors or consultants during the biennium.
State aid for the purchase of library materials was increased and during the biennium $1,837,866 in state funds was allocated to systems on a per pupil basis. Title II of ESEA provided additional funds, and where appropriate, Title I of ESEA was used to build better school library collections. During the biennium there has been a real breakthrough in financial support for school libraries, both resources and personnel.
Essentially, no new activities were carried on in the biennium, but some activities were greatly emphasized.
Standards for school libraries were up-graded at the regional and state levels. The professional staff helped conduct studies and prepare materials to justify and to implement these new standards.
The change in procedure for purchasing library materials required an intensive in-service training program and the preparation of materials to help administrators and librarians make the change with as little confusion as possible.
The School Library Services Unit did not have the responsibility for administering Title II, ESEA, but the professional staff assisted in the preparation of the State Plan, participated in conferences in the implementation of Title II, and were called on for advice when problems concerning materials arose.
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Cooperation with institutions of higher education giving library science training is a continuing activity, and during the biennium it was possible to establish additional off-campus training centers to meet more nearly the great demand for certificated librarians.
During the next biennium, the Library Unit plans to continue informal, in-service training programs for school librarians as a major activity. The better selection and use of school library resources will be emphasized. The effective utilization of library staff, professional, non-professional, and student, is emerging as an area of concern. The use of new equipment for streamlining library procedures will become increasingly important.
An addition to the professional staff of the Unit will permit better utilization of the staff in an advisory capacity to schools and school systems.
Additional staff will also permit the stimulation, guidance, and evaluation of some experimental school library programs in such areas as: use of microfilm for periodical holding; imaginative approaches to the better use of library resources; cooperative programs between all types of libraries; supervision across system lines; system or multi-system resource centers; SYstem or multi-system processing centers.
Audio Visual Services
The use of educational films and tapes by the schools of the state continues to increase year by year. A total of 1,664 schools in the state now use films; each school may receive seven (7) films per week. The total film bookings amounted to 261,240 for ] 965-66, the last reporting period. The tapes duplicated reached an estimated 14,000.
The film catalog now lists 4,912 film titles, and the film libraries contain 43,764 prints of these film titles. This film service to Georgia schools is still the nation's largest.
The tape library, the nation's largest offering of pre-recorded tapes for school use, lists 6,800 tapes covering every curriculum area. A third of Georgia's school, now use tape, and the increase has been steady year by year.
An effort has been made to screen out aged tapes and films no longer in use. Most processes have been mechanized. A registration fee of $25 per school is charged and is used to pay one way postage.
Many large school systems are purchasing those films and tapes used most often in the curriculum. Smaller systems use the state libraries for all films, and all school systems utilize the state film and tape libraries for their wide variety of title. This variety and breadth in films offers a matchless opportunity for teachers to help Georgia students to learn.
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DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Georgia continues to be recognized as a leader in Vocational Education. Great strides have been made during the 1964-66 biennium that have extended occupational training to many citizens who have not previously been served. Vocational Education is inseparably tied with Georgia's economic future. Education for useful work becomes increasingly important as the State's industrial growth continues, its business increases, distribution systems change, and agricultural production becomes more diversified and complex.
In order to meet the occupational training needs of Georgia's youth, the State Board in 1965 approved a plan to establish a system of Area Vocational High Schools. The plan allowed for the establishment of nine of these programs during the biennium. Under the projected plan for the coming biennium at least ten additional Area High School programs will be developed in an effort to provide more complete statewide coverage. It is anticipated that there will be an enrollment capacity of 2,400 students in the Area Vocational High Schools for the coming year.
The Area Vocational-Technical School building program is moving rapidly toward completion. When all are in operation, a measure of "completeness" will have been accomplished for training in trade, technical, health, and office occupations in the various areas of the State. With the development of the high school program to complement and supplement the Area Vocational-Technical Schools, it is expected that much greater coverage of the State for occupational training can be provided.
During the school year ending June 30, 1966, approximately 85,000 in-school youth and 103,000 adults were reached by some form of vocational education in Georgia. In addition, there were 45,000 high school students enrolled in industrial arts classes. (See chart for enrollment breakdown.)
The leadership abilities and other outstanding qualities of the vocational staff provided the framework of strength on which strong vocational programs were built. Although there was need for additional personnel to do the complete job, evidence of accomplishment was apparent in all occupational areas.
Expansion of the much-needed cooperative training program (about 25 per cent over the previous year) developed strengths not before present. Although additional expansion is needed in Distributive Education, Vocational Office Training and Diversified Cooperative Training, programs in operation made excellent progress.
Although not yet adequate in number, the teacher-training staff accomplished a great deal toward preparing better vocational education teachers and supervisors.
The program of information and reports carried out by the Vocational Education Division, unique among divisions over the nation, proved a vital link between the Division and the public. A specialist in this area worked with all supervisory staff to help the entire unit be more alert to
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GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DIVISION 1965-66 ENROLLMENTS

ENROLLMENTS

.......... I

Agricultural Education .

tv

Home Economics Education

Distributive Education

Busi ness Education

Trade and Industrial Education

Industrial Arts Education (Under T & I)

IN-SCHOOL 26,759 60,928 1,640 962 4,158 45,000

ADULT 32,632 16,948
8,593 6,747 37,222
0

GRAND TOTALS.

139,447

102,142

TOTAL 59,391 77,876 10,233
7,709 41,380 45,000 241,589

information possibilities. Though the program was far from complete, due to the need for additional personnel, it was a step in the right direction. Many publications were originated or supervised and television programs produced, in addition to other accomplishments.
The close working relationship of state staff, teacher-trainers, and the state professional organization, the Georgia Vocational Association, was outstanding as compared with many other states. Publication of a paper three times a year helped keep members informed; a statewide conference and annual breakfast served to inform teachers and interested lay citizens on the changing world of work; special events such as dinners for legislators served to inform lawmakers on present needs.
Georgia vocational educators also took leadership roles in national organizations such as the American Vocational Association. During the biennium, Georgians were leaders in the AVA Awards Committee, Public Information Committee, AVA Executive Board of Directors, teacher organizations and supervisory associations.
The youth organization work conducted as a part of the regular in-school programs of vocational education during 1964-65 might well be called "outstanding." Leadership conferences, special home, school, and community projects provided leadership training for all vocational youths. Many Georgia youth received national awards and honors.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION UNIT
The program of vocational education in agriculture is planned and conducted to educate individuals for entry level employment in production agriculture and agricultural businesses, or to provide retraining for individuals who have entered the labor market and need to develop additional competencies, basic understanding, and essential skills required in agricultural occupations.
In 1964-65,377 teachers in 322 schools in Georgia instructed 26,000 students of secondary school age, and 30,668 post-secondary school students, including young and adult farmers. In 1965-66, 376 teachers in 316 schools instructed 26,759 secondary school students and 32,632 post-secondary school students.
New Activities and Major Accomplishments During the 1964-65 and 1965-66 School Years
The Vocational Education Act of 1963, passed by the U. S. Congress, makes it permissible to provide education for employment in agricul-
tural occupations involving knowledge and skills in agricultural subjects. Until the Act was passed, only training for farming was allowed. With this permissive legislation, programs of vocational education in agriculture are being planned and activated to meet the ever-changing needs of the agricultural industry in Georgia.
A four-year curriculum guide for secondary schools, developed by a committee of teachers, staff members and other educators and approved by the State Board of Education, is now in use. This development includes basic agricultural science and management in production agricul-
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ture and in other specialized areas of the ever important agricultural industry.
A two-year course in ornamental horticulture has been instituted in six Georgia high schools, and facilities, including greenhouses, have been provided.
In-service training has been provided for teachers who have conducted programs for special groups in livestock management, production, and distribution; forestry production and agricultural mechanics. One phase of the agricultural mechanics program, conducted in conjunction with the Special Federal Programs Service of Vocational Education, provided training for out-of-school individuals interested in employment as operators of agricultural machinery and equipment. Individuals in these groups qualify for entry level employment upon completion of the training programs.
New Programs and Activities to Be Initiated During 1966-67 and 1967-68 School Years
Staff members, including teacher educators, have worked with committees from agricultural industry and business in formulating plans to activate new programs in selected schools in September, 1966. These programs will be as follows:
( 1) Ten schools will offer programs for individuals interested in education for employment in agricultural mechanics;
(2) Ten schools will offer programs of education for employment in agricultural services and distribution;
(3) Five schools will offer programs of education for employment in pulpwood production.
During June and July, 1966, in-service training programs were conducted for teachers who will assume the responsibility of initiating the above programs in their respective schools. In addition to these three, which are for secondary students, a program will be activated in one of the State Vocational-Technical Schools in September, 1966, for post high school students interested in employment in agricultural machinery dealership businesses.
Staff members will continue to work with advisory committees from business and industry in developing needed programs for persons at the post high school level in such areas as ornamental horticulture. A program in this area will be started at the beginning of the next biennium at one of the State Vocational-Technical Schools. Other programs to be developed will be in operating and maintaining farm machinery and equipment used in the pulp and paper industry.
Future Farmers of America
The Future Farmers of America is a voluntary membership organization of boys who are students of vocational agriculture. It supplements regular instruction by providing opportunities for personal development and cooperative activities. Many programs of the FFA are designed to stimulate students in their study and work toward successful
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agricultural careers. The FFA has been an important factor in maintaining student interest in school, thus contributing to lessening of the dropout problem.
Georgia's Future Farmers continue to place at the top in national awards programs and leadership activities. In 1964-65, Robert Page from Hoboken served as one of the six national FFA officers. That same year, Charles McLendon from Rockdale County represented the Southern Region in the National Public Speaking Contest. He was one of four participants in the nation.
Distinguished Service Awards were presented to three Georgia businessmen who were recognized for their outstanding contributions to the Future Farmer organization. These men are W. R. Bowdoin, VicePresident, Trust Company of Georgia; Walter Harrison, State Director, Georgia Electric Membership Corporation; and Harold Joiner, Farm Editor, the Atlanta Journal.
At the National FFA Convention, Honorary American Farmer degrees were presented to J. G. Bryant, State Supervisor, Agricultural Education, and to teacher of vocational agriculture, H. E. Simmons, Macon. This is the highest award offered in the national organization. The Perry and Blakely FFA chapters received Gold Emblem Awards.
In 1965-66, another Georgia Future Farmer was elected national vice-president. He is Norman Gay of Worth County. Jimmy Eager of the Lowndes County FFA chapter earned a regional award in farm electrification, and the Bainbridge and Winder-Barrow FFA chapters received Gold Emblem Awards. G. L. Blackwell of Oconee County and H. Braziel of Toombs County were among only 25 teachers in the nation to receive Honorary American Farmer Degrees.
In 1965-66, there were 23,283 Future Farmer members in Georgia. These members last year had a combined investment of $4,083,054.45 in their supervised practice programs and had a total labor income of $4,471,548.86; owned 24,759 hogs, 2,755 dairy animals, 11,065 beef animals; produced 2,990,922 broilers and 192,666 hens for egg production; planted 21,972 acres of corn, 3,352 acres of cotton, 2,227 acres of peanuts, and 257 acres of tobacco; established 10,828 acres in permanent and 16,595 in temporary pasture; planted 1,330,344 pine seedlings.
BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION UNIT
Business and office education is a special area of instruction which is an integral part of the total educational program.
Functions of the Business Education Unit
Supervision is needed to give direction and leadership and to acquaint teachers with trends and developments in this constantly changing field of education. The basic objective of state supervision is to aid business teachers, administrators, and businessmen in the development, unification, and coordination of the total program of business education in the state. There are five major Programs of the Business Education Service: (l) Regular High School Programs, (2) Approved
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Business Education Programs, (3) Vocational Office Training Programs, (4) Adult-Day and Adult-Evening Programs, and (5) 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, 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 enrollment for 1965-66 was 123,844. Vocational Office Training showed the greatest increase in enrollment-326; Office Practice was second with an increase of 291; Business English was third with an increase of 221.
Approved Business Education Programs
The 1963 Vocational Act provided for assistance in purchasing office equipment. A maximum of $4,000 per school was made available, to be shared by the local system on a 50-50 matching basis. For approval, a program should include three curriculums: (l) stenographic, (2) clerical, and (3) business management. Each curriculum consists of six courses. During 1964-65, out of more than 200 applications, 74 schools were approved. During 1965-66, 101 schools were approved.
A further need became apparent when it was found that many schools could not meet the criteria for one of the curriculum without more equipment and could not obtain the equipment until the criteria was met. To meet this need, the project approach was approved. Under this plan, schools have three years to meet the criteria for a curriculum. Forty-one schools were approved under the project plan during the 1965-66 school term, making the total approved for that year 142. A total of $431,361.62 was spent on a 50 per cent federal and 50 per cent local matching basis in these approved programs.
This program is not only providing badly needed equipment, but is improving the curriculums and providing more business courses by increasing the teaching staff.
Vocational Office Training Programs
Vocational Office Training programs give students the opportunity to develop new skills and techniques and to gain business knowledge and understanding. They help to bridge the gap between school work and office employment; they teach how to get along with adults; and they define the meaning and purpose of of the business world.
Vocational Office Training is an integral part of the total program of
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business education. Knowledge, skills, and techniques learned separately are brought together and applied to an actual office job. During the 1965-66 school year, there were forty-one Vocational Office Training programs. The programs had a total enrollment of 962 students. The rate of pay ranged from 35 cents per hour to $2.40 an hour. A total of $606,795.10 was earned by these students.
Students were employed by approximately 148 different types of businesses, including high school offices, church offices, law offices, hospitals, newspaper offices, telephone companies, banks, insurance companies, department stores, construction companies, and government offices.
Adult-Day and Adult-Evening Programs
Adult business education is one of the largest areas of the total program and continues to grow. Because of the constant demand for office workers, much of the supply will have to come from adults over 35 years of age. Many adults need to enroll in adult education programs to improve their present skills and to learn new ones.
Adult-Day classes were conducted in 24 different cities in Georgia, with a total enrollment of 3,637. The Adult-Evening classes were conducted in 34 different centers during 1965-66, with an enrollment of 3,110.
Future Business Leaders of America
On July 1, 1960, the national FBLA organization appointed the Business Education Service, Division of Vocational Education, State Department of Education, as state chairman to sponsor the Georgia State Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. The National Business Education Association, a department of the National Education Association, sponsors the youth organization for business students, which is the Future Business Leaders of America. In 1965, the Georgia chapter was composed of 151 high school chapters, with a membership of 4,913, and 20 college chapters, with a membership of 642, making a total of 171 chapters and 5,555 members.
Additional functions necessary for continued improvement and programs in business education in the State are in-service education, research studies and surveys, curriculum improvement, professional improvement, and dissemination of information and other personal services.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION UNIT
Responsibilities and Activities
Distributive Education is a part of the total educational program providing instruction in distribution, marketing, and management. It is a program of instruction which operates on three levels: high school, post high school, and adult. In addition, a teacher-education program prepares students to become competent in both the technology of marketing and the teaching of marketing.
Distributive Education has three basic purposes: (1) To offer instruc-
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tion in marketing and distribution; (2) To aid in improving the techniques of distribution; and, (3) To develop an understanding of the social, civic and economic responsibilities of those engaged in distribution in a free, competitive society.
Why Is It Needed?
According to the Georgia Labor Department, the State's non-farm employment continues to shatter all previous records, reaching a high in June, 1966, of 1,323,600. This was an increase of 14,500 over May, 1966, and 77,000 higher than June, 1965.
The Georgia Department of Labor estimates that by 1970, 525,000 persons will be needed for employment in the field of marketing and distribution. This is an overall increase of 40.4 per cent over 1960. According to the Department of Labor, the major portion of the labor force by 1970 will be between the ages of 14 and 35, a major portion of this group, age 19 to 24.
The distributive revolution is booming in Georgia. As more and more Georgians find a livelihood through work in distributive occupations, they are demanding more and more training and retraining to stay abreast of the innovations in marketing.
During the year 1964-65, 1,300 students were enrolled in 33 high school programs and 1 post-high school program, increasing the number of programs over 1963-64 by 7, and the number of students by 265. They were trained in 46 different kinds of distributive occupations in retail, wholesale, service finance, insurance, real estate, transportation, and communication areas. Purposeful training both in the classroom and on-the-job enabled the students to earn $1,046,716.30. Holding power of the program was 94.6 per cent.
During the year 1965-66, 1,640 students were enrolled in 44 high school programs and 2 post-high school programs, increasing the number of programs over 1964-65 by 11 high schools and 1 post-high school, the number of students by 340. Students were trained for 137 different kinds of distributive career objectives and through on-the-job training earned $1,486,762.42. Holding power of the program was 92.6 per cent.
Highlighting the two-year period 1964-66 were these accomplishments:
(l) Number of programs expanded by 18; (2) An additional 605 high school youth reached; (3) Project method of instruction incorporated on a pilot basis, reaching 70 youth, including 27 tenth graders; (4) Training areas in the field of distribution expanded by 91 to meet constantly changing developments in the distribution revolution; (5) High holding power of 93.6 per cent maintained for the two-year period; (6) Economy boosted by tax-paying citizens (Students paid more income tax than the cost of the high school portion of the program); (7) Instructional equipment for the first time made available on a matching basis; all high school programs began equipping instructional marketing laboratories in the schools.
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Georgia Association, Distributive Education Clubs of America

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

1964-65 -
-

1st place in sweetheart (leadership) 2nd place in display 2nd place in chapter marketing improvement project (post-secondary) elected national officer-post-secondary division

1965-66 -
-
-

1st place in management decision making (post-secondary )
honor award-chapter marketing improvement project (post-secondary )
2nd place in job interview 3rd place in merchandise information manual

Post High School Distributive Education
The post high school D. E. program is a cooperative marketing program designed to provide instruction in marketing, distribution, and management at the junior college level. It leads to supervisory and junior executive jobs in business, and develops career salesmen.
Students are on campus for two quarters and are placed in selected distributive businesses off-campus for one full quarter each year.
During the year 1965-66, one additional post high school program was initiated at DeKalb College. The program at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College continued to operate. This increased the number of programs by 1, and the number of students by 42.
Students were preparing for mid-management positions in 29 different distributive occupational areas.
Highlighting the two-year period 1964-66 were these accomplishments:
(l) Number of programs expanded by 1; (2) An additional 42 post high school youth reached; (3) A complete store laboratory equipped for instructional purposes in the new program, and instructional equipment in existing program supplemented.
Distributive Education for Adults
Distributive Education for adults is designed to upgrade present employees for new and better jobs and to retrain workers who are returning to or changing employment in distribution and marketing.
During the year 1964-65, 376 classes were offered in 36 cities to

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8,010 adults. This increased the number of classes over 1963-64 by 70, and increased enrollment by 1,458; 14 per cent of the number of classes and 15 per cent of the enrollment were in the supervisory and managerial category.
During the year 1965-66, 349 classes were offered in 22 cities to 8,593 adults. This increased the enrollment over 1964-65 by 583; 12 per cent of the total enrollment and 27 per cent of the total number of classes were conducted on the supervisory and managerial level.
Highlighting the two-year period 1964-66 were these accomplishments: (l) Expansion of the overall number of classes by 43; (2) Enrollment growth of an additional 2,041 adults; (3) Expansion of course offerings and work with additional distributive business organizations to design courses to fit their needs and prepare adults for available jobs in marketing; (4) Conduct of pilot program for adults with special needs. (13 out-of-work, out-of-school women were given a 6-week, 180-hour course in food service. Of the 10 who finished the course, all are gainfully employed.)
Teacher-Education
During the years 1964-66, eight in-service teacher-education conferences were held for distributive education teachers and personnel. The state teacher-educator and state staff made individual visits during these years to high school, post high school and adult personnel for in-service training. Supplementary training materials were prepared and mailed regularly to teachers.
The teacher-educator has added 5 courses to the Distributive Education curriculum at the University of Georgia.
Research
During the past two years, research has continued to revise curriculum in Distributive Education for high school, post high school, and adult students.
High school curriculum guides have been developed in five areas: Introduction to Marketing, Job Interview, Business Speech, Advertising, Transportation, and Related Study.
A handbook for teachers of D. E. has been updated and revised. New programs and activities will be initiated during the 1966-67 and 1967-68 school years. For the year 1966-67, 15 new high school programs have been initiated, reaching an additional 525 students. One additional post high school program has been initiated, and one additional instructor added to each of the two existing programs. This will allow for greatly increased enrollments and course offerings. With the employment of additional part-time instructors on the adult level, more business groups may be reached and courses designed for existing jobs in the area of marketing,' distribution, and management. A similar expansion is anticipated for the year 1967-68.
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VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE UNIT
At the state level, the State Board is required to maintain an adequate staff to develop, secure and distribute occupational information, to provide consultative services concerning the vocational aspects of guidance; and to give leadership to the promotion and supervision of better vocational guidance and counseling services at the local level. It does this through the Vocational Guidance Service.
A Diversified Approach
The Vocational Guidance Service is using a diversified approach in providing occupational and educational information to individuals while at the same time attempting to increase understanding and communication between certain groups such as vocational educators, high school counselors, and others in position to inform individuals of opportunities through vocational programs.
Representative groups of high school counselors on two different occasions were asked to suggest ways in which vocational educators and counselors could work together to orient students to the area school program and other vocational programs. From suggestions made by these high school counselors in the fall of 1964, federal and state funds have been used to sponsor a series of activities involving the vocationaltechnical schools, high school principals, counselors, educators and prospective students. Their major focus was to familiarize Georgia's citizens with opportunities available through the vocational-technical school program and other programs of vocational education. Several media of communication were used and are still being used to provide this information, such as person-to-person contacts, printed materials, special in-service programs and special training programs, radio, television and newspaper. Attempts have been made to utilize each medium in an organized and systematic way.
Jointly Sponsored In-Service Conferences
In Georgia, Vocational Guidance is under the Director of Vocational Education and is a vital part of the Vocational Education Program. However, it is characterized by close cooperation and an excellent working relationship with the Division of Pupil Personnel Services and its Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Unit. This was demonstrated during the summer of 1966 by the joint sponsorship of two identical in-service conferences by the Vocational Guidance staff and the Guidance, Counseling, and Testing staff. Both of these conferences had the same general subject of "Counseling and Vocational Education," and were conducted to acquaint high school counselors and principals throughout the state with the educational opportunities available in vocational education in Georgia. The first one was held June 27-30 and was attended by 50 persons. The second was held July 25-28 and was attended by 40. Both conferences were held in Statesboro on the Georgia Southern College Campus. This was the second year that such a jointly sponsored program was presented.
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In addition, during the past year twenty half-day conferences were held with high school counselors throughout the state to acquaint them with the programs being offered at area vocational-technical schools.
State Vocational Guidance Publications
1. Counselor's Guide to Georgia Area Vocational-Technical Schools.
The purpose of the Counselor's Guide to Georgia Area VocationalTechnical Schools is to provide data that will enable the counselor to use The Dailey Vocational Tests scores in assisting students to relate their abilities to courses offered in Georgia's Area Vocational-Technical Schools.
2. State Catalog of Area Vocational-Technical Schools of Georgia.
Section I of the catalog gives general information about Georgia's Area Vocational-Technical Schools. It furnishes information on their purpose, location, curriculum, entrance requirements, entrance procedures, and school calendar. It also discusses faculty, grade reports, full-time senior program, expenses, financial aid, campus visits, buildings and equipment, orientation, counseling, job placement, medical services, and recreation.
Section II provides descriptions of course offerings. This section is divided into four main parts, one having to do with technical occupations, another with skilled occupations, a third with office occupations, and the fourth with health occupations. After each of these sections has been introduced by a full page of general descriptive information on the type of program contained in that section, the separate course offerings are set forth in detail, each one requiring a full page and each one showing: course description, job opportunities, high school preparation, and where offered. The final page of this section lists additional courses and gives the location of area vocational-technical schools offering these courses.
Section III gives facts about each school. It presents the two stateowned schools first, then each of the area vocational-technical schools. A full page is given to each, listing: 1. Name and location of school; 2. Enrollment capacity; 3. Student services; 4. Name and address of person to contact for additional information; 5. Program offered with a complete listing of each course and pertinent information concerning it such as when offered, length of course, requirements as to age, education and sex, and entrance dates.
A chart is included to show locations and course offerings of Georgia Vocational-Technical Schools.
Statewide System of Follow-Up
A statewide program of follow-up of graduates and former students of all area vocational-technical schools was initiated during the past year. This was accomplished through distribution of a questionnaire to these graduates and former students and a compilation of the results. This was done between July and November, 1965.
Further use of this information was made by its presentation in the
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State Catalog of Area Vocational-Technical Schools of Georgia under the heading, "What Happens to Graduates of Georgia's Area VocationalTechnical Schools?"
This system has proved helpful to high school counselors as well as vocational educators by informing them of what happens to area vocational-technical school graduates. Because of its usefulness, this followup study will be conducted each year, and a special follow-up study scheduled each fifth year.
Research Project 236
The title of this research project is "Developing a Program of Student Personnel Services for Area Vocational-Technical Schools." It is supported by the Georgia State Department of Education and by funds made available under provisions of the Vocational Education Act of 1963. The State Supervisor of Vocational Guidance is Project Director. In this project, committees composed of area vocational-technical school directors, student personnel workers, and consultants are developing nine working papers for a conference in September, 1966. Eight of the papers will suggest student personnel services for the following areas: Recruitment, Admissions, Counseling, Student Personnel Records, Orientation, Information, Job Placement, and Follow-up. The final paper will outline brief evaluation procedures for continuously projecting statewide area vocational-technical school student personnel services programs.
The September conference will be attended by area vocationaltechnical school directors, student personnel workers, consultants, and staff members from the Division of Vocational Education.
Following the conference there will be a year in which the working papers will be implemented as much as possible. In September, 1967, there will be another conference to summarize results of the trial period. Revisions will be suggested in the working papers.
By November, 1967, the project will produce suggested student personnel services programs for area vocational-technical schools. These will be useful both in Georgia and in other states with area schools.
New Guidance Personnel
At the state level, a new position of Assistant State Supervisor of Vocational Guidance was created and filled. The primary responsibility in this position is statewide supervision of guidance services at MDTA (Manpower Development and Training Act) Training Centers. Another staff member was brought in to serve as Assistant Project Director of Research Project 236. He has total responsibilities on this project.
Throughout the state, 23 new directors of student personnel services were employed for area vocational-technical schools and 12 new counselors were employed at MDTA Training Centers. This resulted in a considerable strengthening of vocational guidance in Georgia. It also played a large part in increasing the enrollment of Georgia's Area Vocational-Technical Schools.
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HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION UNIT
Responsibilities of Home Economics Education
With the passage of the 1963 Vocational Act, the new purpose of Vocational Home Economics was clearly stated as twofold-preparation for homemaking and preparation for employment in occupations requiring home economics knowledge and skills.
About one-third of the work force today is composed of women, and more than one-half of these are married. New and exacting demands are made on women as they play the dual role of homemaker and wage earner. The home, like all other units of American society, is feeling the impact of social and technological changes. New machines, new processes, and new products have reduced the time required for carrying on some of the activities in the home. At the same time, with increased urbanization and technological changes, home management and child rearing responsibilities have become more complex.
Home Economics as preparation for homemaking helps girls acquire those skills which will make it possible for them to assume the dual role-that of homemaker and wage earner. No woman really leaves home behind her when she goes to work. Home and homemaking are usually a part of the daily routine whether she is a professional, clerical, sales, operative or domestic worker. If she can leave behind her a smoothly functioning home, her chances of success in any field of employment are greater.
Special courses have also been planned to prepare girls for employment in areas involving service to homes and families such as food service, child care, and clothing alteration. The need for such services is growing rapidly. It is predicted that by 1970 there will be a 30 per cent increase in service occupations.
Activities and Accomplishments 1964-66
With few exceptions, all high schools in Georgia offer basic courses in home economics. Instruction involves emphasis upon care and development of children, personal and family finance, family relationships, food and nutrition, care and construction of clothing, housing, and home management.
During the year 1965-66, 572 teachers taught a total of 60,928 pupils. This represents a loss of seven teachers from the previous year and a loss of 1,247 pupils. These 572 teachers made 60,313 home visits to supervise 246,018 home projects. This type on-the-job training relates instruction directly to the needs and problems of the individual pupil.
A pilot program was begun in 1965-66 to train food service workers at the high school level. This is a two-year course offered at the 11th and 12th grade levels to boys and girls who wish to train for occupations in food service. The trainee's daily schedule includes three hours of occupational training in addition to three hours of academic subject matter. In this program, pupils received classroom and laboratory
1-33

instruction and practical work experience in the school lunchroom. In August, 1964, two statewide conferences for Home Economics
teachers were held. Each was two days in length and a total of 472 teachers attended. Major emphasis was given to teaching Food and Nutrition and Family Finance. A series of one-day meetings was held during the year with emphasis on the concept approach to teaching, use of visual aids, evaluation, and new ideas in teaching child development. A resource guide, Teaching Family Finance, was prepared by teachers in a summer session at the University of Georgia and distributed to all teachers.
In 1965, two statewide conferences were held with a total of 486 attending. Emphasis was placed on new programs in Home Economics. Major emphasis in study groups was given to teaching management, techniques in occupational education, and teaching family living. The following resource guides were prepared and distributed to all teachers: A Handbook of Case Problems for Family Finance, Teaching Management, Home and Personal Living (8th grade), and Education for Family Living (12th grade).
During the year 1965-66, high school Home Economics teachers and teachers in 8 full-time adult centers taught 16,948 adults in courses designed to upgrade their competencies as homemakers. This number represents a decline of 3,452 students and one full-time center from the previous year. This is due to a decrease in federal funds for homemaking instruction. In 1965-66, 993 adults received occupational training in 69 classes. Instruction prepared or upgraded workers in the following areas: Child Care Center Aides, Dietary Aides, Custom Dressmaking and Alterations, and Commercial Cake Decorating.
Four guides for sequence courses in training child care center workers have been produced during the biennium.
New Activities 1966-68
Ten high schools will have pilot programs in occupational home economics. The purpose of these new programs will be to train pupils for occupations using home economics knowledge and skills. Eight programs will be of the co-op type, including classroom instruction, laboratory experiences, and on-the-job training. Pupils will be able to learn while they earn. The following schools will participate: Carver High, Turner High, Archer High (Atlanta), Perry Sr. High (Perry), Ballard Hudson Sr. High, Dudley Hughes High (Macon), T. W. Josey High (Augusta), and Central Gwinnett (Lawrenceville).
Offerings in these schools include preparation for work in child care services, food services, and clothing services. In addition, two laboratory preparatory programs will be offered. In these programs, pupils learn through classroom instruction and laboratory experiences. Arnold High, Savannah, offers a course for training food service workers, and Howard High, Atlanta, will train child care aides.
Instructors for these programs are experienced Home Economics teachers who have had work experience in the various occupations for which they will offer instruction. All of these instructors participated
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in a two-week workshop at the University of Georgia in preparation for the new programs.
A one-year course to train adults as Food Service Supervisors will begin January, 1967, in the Augusta Area Technical School. At the completion of this course, trainees will be prepared to supervise workers in kitchens of hospitals, nursing homes and commercial food service establishments.
The instructor is an experienced Home Economics teacher with work experience as a hospital dietician. She has participated in a regional workshop for post-secondary school instructors which was held at the University of Georgia.
Future Homemakers of America; New Homemakers of America
1964-65 marked the 20th anniversary of the organization of the Georgia Association of Future Homemakers of America and the Georgia Association of New Homemakers of America. During the year, chapters in both groups continued work on the following objectives and national projects:
Objective 1: Discovering myself and my worth to others. National Project: You and Your Values
Objective 2: Contributing to the joys and satisfactions of family living.
National Projects: Focus on Family Friendship Marriage Calls for Preparation
Objective 3: Strengthening my education for future roles. National Project: Stay in School
Objective 4: Launching good citizenship through homemaking National Project: Action for Citizenship
During the 1964-65 school year there were in Georgia 21,970 Future Homemakers in 343 chapters and 12,222 New Homemakers of America in 161 chapters. At the annual state meeting, the Georgia Association of Future Homemakers celebrated the 20th anniversary of its founding. The program theme highlighted "Citizenship-Ours to Comprehend, Cultivate, and Cherish." The annual meeting of New Homemakers of America was held at Camp John Hope in March. Early in 1964 plans for the merging of Future Homemakers of America and New Homemakers of America were announced by the national headquarters of the organizations. Under the direction of the Director of Vocational Education, plans were made for the merger in Georgia, beginning with the 1965-66 school year.
During the first year of the merger the State Executive Council was expanded to include eight representatives and their advisers from the former New Homemakers of America. Objectives of the program of work included:
1. To help each family member recognize his abilities and strive for their full development;
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2. To participate actively in projects for family, community, and world improvement.
Suggested national projects providing both group and individual experiences for Georgia Future Homemakers included: Individuality Counts; Jobs, Careers, and You; Good Health, A Valuable Asset; Morals and Manners Matter; Good Family Relations Through Communications; Citizenship Challenges You; Make Your Money Behave; Your Neighbors Near and Far; Leisure Time-Constructive Time.
In Georgia, special emphasis was given to the project, Morals and Manners Matter. In addition, as a state project the Georgia Association presented six scholarships to outstanding Future Homemakers planning to enter college and study home economics. Delegate meetings were held in each district, and a state meeting attended by 1,500 delegates and advisers marked the conclusion of the year.
At the close of the year the Georgia Association of Future Homemakers of America had 30,785 members in 494 Georgia schools. The merger of the two State Associations of Future Homemakers and New Homemakers had been completed, and members and advisers were initiating plans for the new year.
TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION UNIT
Area Vocational-Technical Schools
Georgia's system of Area Vocational-Technical Schools continues to experience rapid growth in response to demands of the State's dynamic economy for trained workers and in response to demands of Georgia citizens for occupational training opportunities. Seventeen Area Vocational-Technical facilities in twelve Georgia cities provided occupational training for 16,000 students during the school year 1965-66. Nine additional facilities in seven additional cities will operate during the school year 1966-67, and total enrollment in all area schools is expected to exceed 21,000.
Four additional schools have been approved, and all will be in operation before the end of the 1967-69 biennium. The schools at Atlanta and Jasper will open in September, 1967; those at Carrollton and Ben Hill-Irwin Counties will open in September, 1968.
The schools at Columbus, DeKalb County, Marietta, and Rome have become overloaded with students, and expansions of the existing buildings have been authorized. The four expansions will include 122,000 square feet of floor space, and will provide for improved vocational education opportunities for the citizens of those areas. The expansions at Columbus and DeKalb County will open in September, 1967; the expansions at Marietta and Rome will open in September, 1968. It is anticipated that total enrollment at all Area Vocational-Technical Schools will climb to more than 35,000 by 1970.
The demand for graduates of the Area Schools has far exceeded the ability of the schools to produce graduates. Industries and businesses throughout the State have eagerly accepted the products of the schools, and demand has been so strong that some graduates receive as many as
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eight job offers. The average starting salary for graduates in 1966 exceeded $4,300 and ranged as high as $8,000 for some of those trained in technical operations. The future outlook for employment of graduates is outstanding in light of the State's booming economy and the satisfaction of employers with work done by graduates.
Area Vocational-Technical Schools have also helped stimulate industrial growth in the State. Availability of excellent training facilities has had a favorable effect on various industries considering locating in Georgia and has also been a factor in decisions of existing industries to expand their Georgia operations. Many new plants in the State are located near Area Schools in order to be able to better utilize the services of the schools.
State Technical and Vocational Schools
The two State-owned and operated Technical and Vocational Schools at Clarkesville and Americus have shown continued growth and progress during the biennium, and enrollments have climbed to an all-time high. More than 1,800 students received training at the two schools during the school year 1965-66, and enrollment during school year 1966-67 is expected to be even higher.
Capital Outlay Funds were made available in the 1966 supplemental appropriation for continuing the construction program at the two schools. A 60-bed addition to the women's dormitory, a new 100-bed men's dormitory and a new physical education building were approved for the South Georgia School. A new 200-bed men's dormitory and a new mechanical trades building were approved for the North Georgia School. Construction on all the buildings should be underway by March, 1967, with occupancy possible in 1968.
Demand for graduates of these two schools parallels the demand for graduates of the Area Schools. Starting salaries of graduates are approximately the same as for graduates of the Area Schools.
Progress Report on Area Vocational High Schools
In May, 1965, the State Board of Education gave the Vocational Division the authority, policies, and funds to launch a new vocational program to be operated at the secondary level. This program they called the "Area Vocational High School," which, in practice, allows certain qualifying high schools to establish vocational education departments within their existing instructional program.
The plan allowed for the establishment of nine of these high school programs during the biennium. A budget item, not to exceed $ 118,000 per school, was established for the initial cost of equipment for each school.
Under the plan, a qualifying school must establish at least six vocational course offerings, three of which must be shop or laboratory courses. Existing programs of Agriculture and Homemaking were not to be counted as a part of the six course offerings. All schols establishing the programs must offer a general Industrial Arts program at the junior high school level, and students having had Industrial Arts must
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be given priority as trainees for the Trade and Industrial courses offered in the junior and senior grades.
During the school year 1965-66, four Area Vocational High Schools were developed and operated with an enrollment of 693 students. (See following chart.) These four schools have a potential capacity of 1,200 students, but because facilities were not ready when school opened, first year enrollment was limited. There will be a total of nine Area Vocational High Schools operated in 1966-67 with an estimated enrollment of 2,400 students. During the next biennium, there will be five more Area Vocational High Schools per year developed which will enroll an additional 2,400 students in vocational courses.

AREA VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS 1965-1966

Name
ARNOLD HIGH SCHOOL (SAVANNAH)

Course Offerings
Barbering, Cosmetology, Drafting, Food Service, Office Machine Repair, Radio & T.V. Repair, Sheet Metal Work, Welding.

First Year Potential Enrollment Enrollment

166

280

CHAMBLEE

Distributive Education

HIGH SCHOOL

(Co-op), Drafting,

(CHAMBLEE)

Electrical Construction,

Small Gasoline Engine

Repair, Vocational Office

Training, Welding

98

250

JORDA]\; VOCATIONAL Automobile Mechanics,

HIGH SCHOOL

Carpentry. Distributive

(COLUMBUS)

Education (Co-op),

Diversified Cooperative

Training, Drafting,

Electrical Construction,

Machine Shop, Radio &

T.V. Repair, Sheet Metal

Work, Vocational Office

Training, Welding

307

415

SPRAYBERRY

Diversified Cooperative

HIGH SCHOOL

Training, Drafting,

(MARIETTA)

Electrical Construction,

Small Gasoline Engine

Repair, Vocational Office

Training, Welding

122

255

TOTAL

693

1,200

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Diversified Cooperative Training (OCT)
Cooperative Training is now conducted at 80 high schools for juniors and seniors who spend one-half day in school and one-half day working at part-time, paid jobs in industrial establishments of the community, under supervision of a teacher-coordinator. Enrollment for the 1965-66 school year was 1,837 boys and 634 girls. An active youth organization for high school Trade and Industrial Education students provides leadership development opportunities through well-planned and supervised education and recreational activities.
Secondary Trade Preparatory Classes
Preparatory Trade classes are offered for high school students in several of the larger cities. The needs of high school youth are served by these classes as well as by the Area Vocational High Schools. The total enrollment in trade preparatory classes at the high school level for 1965-66 was 1,687.
Extension Training and Other Short-Term Classes
Extension training and other short-term classes conducted throughout the state made a significant contribution to individual job satisfaction, industrial development, and expansion in the economic growth of the state. For the biennium more than 49,500 persons received instruction in this category. Among the groups served are the following: trade and industrial workers, apprentices, journeymen, management, and supervisory personnel. The purpose of instruction in extension and other short-term classes is to develop skills, occupational knowledge and judgment, job entry qualifications, and up-to-date skills. Instructional programs also include provisions for safety and safe employee practices.
Summary
The 1964-66 biennium proved to be one of the most successful periods of growth and development in the history of Trade and Industrial Education. The initiation of the new Area Vocational High School program is believed to be one of the highlights in the development of a broad program of vocational education in the State. The Area Vocational-Technical School Program made tremendous advances during the biennium. Two new schools opened in 1965-66, and nine more are under construction and will be opened in 1967. All programs continue to show an increase in enrollment. During the 1965-66 school year, a total of 41,380 persons received training through Trade and Industrial Education.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION UNIT
Industrial Arts is a general education program for the study of industry and its technology, including the tools, materials, processes, products, occupations, and related problems. It involves activities conducted in classrooms, laboratories (shops), and drafting rooms.
Students in Industrial Arts Classes
The 45,000 students enrolled in industrial arts classes in junior or
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senior high schools in 1965-66 had an opportunity to: (1) learn basic industrial skills by solving problems with tools, materials, and processes used by industry; (2) explore the theory and practice of several industrial activities in industrial-type laboratories (shops); (3) develop knowledge and skills of drafting by producing and using drawings; (4) explore the professions, technical and trade occupations associated with engineering and other technical and skilled occupations in relation to job opportunities, educational requirements, working conditions, etc.; (5) develop an understanding of industry and its influence on our daily lives; (6) develop the ability to purchase better and use industrial products.

Place of Industrial Arts in the School Curriculum
Industrial arts in many parts of the nation is offered from kindergarten through the twelfth grades. In Georgia the major emphasis is placed on grade levels 7-9 and 10-12. Grades 7-9 are the level at which an exploratory course, General Industrial Arts, provides an overview of the instructional areas of drafting (planning and design), woods, metals, electricity, power, and graphic arts (printing and photography). Industrial tools, materials, processes, products, and occupations of the industrial areas are studied.
In grades 10-12, several college preparatory courses are offered such as American Industries, Engineering-Drafting, Descriptive Geometry, and Research and Development. For those planning to enter vocationaltechnical programs after high school, industrial arts offers such courses as Drafting, Metals, Electronics, Graphic Arts, Woods and Power.

Current Status and Activities of Industrial Arts
Industrial arts in Georgia continues to develop and grow. Each year school systems add new facilities and renovate existing facilities, increase tools and equipment expenditures, enroll more students, and employ an increased number of teachers. This growth is indicated by the figures on the chart below.

Industrial Arts Education Program Development 1963-64 to 1965-66

School Year

Facilities

Student Enrollment

Teachers

Programs

1963-64 1965-66

473

35,101

380

255

551

45,000

449

316

The Industrial Arts Consultants' Staff has visited almost all of the 316 programs in the state. Many of the 172 schools which have no program, but which could economically support one, were also visited.
The Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, Title I, provided Federal funds to assist educationally deprived students in the state. There has been a limited amount of these funds spent for industrial arts program development. The Title I funds were primarily spent for equipment.
Students enrolled in Industrial Arts Education in many communities

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may become members of local youth organization affiliated at the state level with the Georgia Association of Industrial Arts Clubs. Leadership and citizenship experiences, social growth, civic participation, and a respect for the industrial community and the American way of life are encouraged through these youth organizations. The Georgia Association of Industrial Arts Clubs had an enrollment in 1965-66 of 569 students from 21 local clubs throughout the state. The National Association is the American Industrial Arts Association Student Clubs.
The Industrial Arts Education Staff also provides leadership for in-service education, research studies and surveys, curriculum improvement, professional improvement, and dissemination of information and other personal services.
Activities planned for the next biennium include: (l) New and expanded industrial arts programs and facilities to include every school that can economically support a program; (2) Better tools, equipment, and instructional supplies for a more adequate instruction program; (3) An expanded in-service program for teachers; (4) Further development and updating of curriculum materials from the state level; (5) Expanded efforts in recruiting qualified industrial arts teachers to insure an adequate supply; (6) Expanded state supervision to provide better services to students and teachers.
Industrial Arts and Vocational Education
Although industrial arts is a general education program, it serves an important pre-vocational function as well as an exploratory-guidance function for many students who continue their education beyond high school, including those who plan to study at area vocational-technical schools.

SPECIAL FEDERAL TRAINING PROGRAMS UNIT
Vocational Education's Special Federal Training Programs section plans and administers the Manpower Development and Training Act (MDTA) and the Work-Study Program in Georgia.

1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 (Projections)

New Projects
95 *60 *60

Number of Trainees
3,134 1,750 2,000

Educational Costs
$2,361,513 $1,457,548 $2,940,015

*Many projects were continued up to fifty-two weeks. Initial equipment costs do not require replacement.
A new program to train two hundred you~g offenders at t~e Georgia Training and Development Center at Bufor? IS underway. T~IS pro~ram provides comprehensive screening, work-adJust~ent, counseling services, occupational training, and job placement WIth follow-up for young

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offenders who will be released into society and who have a reasonable chance to succeed in the world of work.
Training programs for the underemployed and unemployable are being constantly planned. Remedial education for those who need it is a service of all MDT centers. These centers are located in several major cities in Georgia.
The Work-Study Program provides work and earnings for youth, age 15-20, who are accepted to study in one of the state or area technical or area vocational high schools.
The program provides $45 for 36 hours of work a month for the boarding student, and $30 for 24 hours of work for the non-boarding student. Each student must show need for work and earnings prior to acceptance into the Work-Study Program.
Work-Study Program

1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 (Projections)

Number of Schools
17 18 *30

Number o] Students
261 1,700 2,000

Earnings
$ 43,792.58 $475,000.00 $600,000.00

*Pending adequate Federal funding, and including a full-time summer program.

DIVISION FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
The Division for Exceptional Children is concerned with both handicapped and gifted students. Policies have been approved by the State Board of Education for specialized educational programs for the handicapped, but none have been established for the gifted. All work done by this Division for the gifted student is of a consultative nature, except for a summer residential Governor's Honors Program for 400 secondary school students.
The establishment of educational programs for exceptional children is provided for in Section 20 of the Georgia Minimum Foundation Program (Act No. 523, S.B. 180). The Division for Exceptional Children develops criteria for implementation of programs and approves local system requests for teacher allotments within the limitation of funds made available by the Department budget.
Other Division Functions
Other functions of the Division include: (l) Provision of consultative services to local school superintendents, coordinators of special education, principals, and teachers; (2) Coordination of psychological services for students recommended for placement in programs for the mentally retarded; (3) Consultation to those systems planning services for exceptional children under Titles I, II, and III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act; (4) Administration of a federal scholarship program for the preparation of professional personnel in the education

1-42

of handicapped children; (5) Coordination of activities involving the Governor's Honors Program; (6) Registration of "legally blind" students enrolled in public schools which receive federal funds for the acquisition and distribution of special materials for the visually impaired; (7) Recommendations to the State Board of Education for changes in or additions to programs for exceptional children.
Program for the Handicapped
The following table reflects the growth of the program for exceptional children in the number of teachers employed, the number of school systems providing services, and the number of children receiving services.

SERVICES FOR THE HANDICAPPED 1964-66

1965-66 Teachers

1964-65 Teachers

Systems Total

Children Systems Total

Children

Mentally Retarded

Educable

103 435 66.92 7,342

Trainable

2 6 0.90

51

Speech Correction

29 99 15.23 10,350

Crippled

6 10 1.53

107

Hospital/Home .

1 I 34 5.23 1,135

Visually Impaired

6 26 4.00

260

Impaired Hearing

4 9 1.38 117

Emotionally Disturbed. 5 25 3.84

218

Coordinators .

6 6 0.92

0

Consultants

000

0

TOTAL

* 650 0 19,760

114 538 66.42 8,458

8 15 1.85 155

36 124% 15.43 11,705

6 10 1.23 100

11 4]1/2 5.06 1,485

6 25 3.09 257

4 12 1.48

113

7 31 3.83 734

8 8 0.98 0

2 5 0.62

0

** 810Y4 0 23,007

*In 1964-65, 105 of 196 Georgia school systems provided services for exceptional children.
**In 1965-66, 119 of 196 Georgia school systems provided services for exceptional children.

The map of Georgia indicates the location of programs during the biennium. It also points out that many school systems have no services for exceptional children. Only one of six exceptional children in Georgia's public schools was provided special services during the biennium.

1-43

LOCATIONS OF PROGRAMS FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
GEORGIA ETV NETWORK COVERAGE
* TRANSLATOR
A device generally engineered to receive one television sta tion'. signal and rebroadcast it within an area where television reeejstion ia weak.
1-44

Student in a Class for Handicapp ed Children
Gifted Student En gaged in
Indep endent S tudy
1-45

New Activities: 1964-66
The Towers Project (A Coordinated Program of Vocational Rehabilitation and Special Education with the DeKalb County Board of Education) What type of educational planning can be done with the educable mentally retarded student whose schooling is most often terminated with the completion of a secondary school program? A special demonstration project at Towers High School in DeKalb County was designed to provide answers to this and other important questions about programs for the mentally retarded.
The project, financed through federal and state funds and directed by a staff member of the Division for Exceptional Children, involved 77 educable mentally retarded students of high school age and a team of four special education teachers, a curriculum specialist, a guidance counselor, a vocational evaluator, and a vocational counselor. In addition to a special instructional program for retarded students, various phases of the regular school program were made accessible to the project students.
Several innovations in educational programming for the secondary level educable mentally retarded student have been attempted in this project. They include: Team teaching under the immediate supervision of a Curriculum Specialist; Employment of a guidance counselor with exclusive responsibility to the mentally retarded student, his parents, and teachers; Development of curriculum "tracks" which permit the student's movement from one track to another; Replacement of traditional textbooks with more appropriate individualized materials for the mentally retarded; Vocational evaluation by an evaluator who involves classroom activities in his techniques.
The impact of this demonstration project is already being felt in other Georgia secondary programs for the mentally retarded, as methods and materials tested at Towers are adopted elsewhere. One of the expected results of this project is that curriculum changes will be developed at all educational levels for the educable mentally retarded.
The Governor's Honors Program
The Governor's Honors Program is a summer residential program for students who have completed grades ten and eleven in Georgia's public schools. Since its inception in 1964, the program has been totally supported by state funds. Until 1966 it was the only such fully statesupported summer residential program for gifted students in the nation. The Wesleyan College campus in Macon has been the site of the three summer programs.
Students were nominated for participation in one of the eight major areas of instruction listed in the following table. Finalists for each of the programs were chosen by statewide committees of State Department of Education and public school personnel. The chart reflects the ratio of nominees to finalists for the three summer programs.
1-46

GOVERNOR'S HONORS PROGRAM

Area

1964 Nominees Finalists

Art

195

31

Drama

137

27

English . . . . 396

57

Foreign Language. 239

38

Mathematics

446

68

Music

469

76

Natural Sciences 418

55

Social Sciences .

348

51

TOTAL

2,648 403

School Systems.

167

92

1965 Nominees Finalists

211

35

112

25

396

60

276

40

415

57

470

76

381

55

366

52

2,627 400

166

91

1966 Nominees Finalists

201

35

120

25

384

58

251

38

389

59

448

75

382

57

361

53

2,536 400

156

83

The instructional phase of each program has been characterized by several unique practices. Instruction was given in large blocks of time without the interference of bells. The instructional staff provided students with experiences in learning that supplemented rather than duplicated those experiences usually offered as a part of the regular high school program.
Students in each program spent the major portion of their time working in the area in which nominated, but they also participated in regularly scheduled seminars, an organized recreational program, and in minor areas of study. Cultural activities provided during the eight-week sessions included: professional concerts, student performances in music and drama, student and professional art exhibits, and lectures by state and national government leaders, scholars, artists, and religious leaders. Students who participated in the programs received no grades or credits for their work.
Program Expansion: 1966-68
A project officer will be employed by this Division to assist local school systems in developing projects for exceptional children under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.
A consultant for the visually impaired will be employed under Title V of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act to initiate and coordinate services for blind and partially sighted students in local public schools.
A consultant will be employed to develop standards and coordinate programs for children who are educationally handicapped (emotionally disturbed, neurologically impaired, or multi-handicapped).
Emphasis will be placed on the early identification of exceptional children through both television programs and guidelines which will be prepared specifically for teachers of children in pre-SChool and early elementary classes.
The development of a statewide public school program for gifted children and youth is planned for the biennium, dependent upon approval of budget requests. Implementation of the state plan is expected to begin during the last year of the biennium, at which time projects for

1-47

the gifted proposed by local school systems will be selected for funding.
A consultant for the Governor's Honors Program will be employed.
Federal funds will be provided to bring together selected professional personnel and nationally known consultants to discuss and disseminate the most recent research and trends in the field. Special study institutes will be conducted to explore such areas as prescriptive teaching, learning disabilities, the educationally handicapped, and language development.
DIVISION OF TEACHER EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION
Organization, Responsibilities, and Activities
Teacher Education and Certification Services is a division of the Office of Instructional Services. Teacher Education Services and Teacher Certification Services constitute the Units of this Division. Teacher Education Services is sub-divided into Teacher In-Service Education, Teacher Recruitment and Scholarships, and Visiting Teacher Services.
As the name of the Division implies, the function of the Division is to aid in getting into the schools of the state the most professionally prepared teachers possible. It is generally conceded that a good teacher is the key to a successful school program, and that public education is a function of the State. As a result of the recognition of these principles, the State Department of Education is constantly endeavoring to provide more and better prepared teachers for the classrooms of Georgia.
For the first time since the reorganization of the Department of Education, there has been a Director of the Division of Teacher Education and Certification. This position was filled on February 15, 1965. The chief function of the Director is to coordinate and corelate the work of the units described above.
Activities of the Office of the Director of Teacher Education and Certification during the 1964-1966 Biennium were as follows:
Reviewed decisions made by the Office of Certification. Requests for appeals or reviews on certification problems are passed on to the Department Review Committee composed of the State Superintendent of Schools, the Associate State Superintendent for Instructional Services, and the Director of Teacher Education and Certification;
Worked with college and university faculties on improving teacher education programs. About five visiting committees per year are set up to go to campuses and review programs in the light of the criteria set up by the Georgia Teacher Education Council;
Visited campuses of institutions near the border in states adjoining Georgia to aid in planning programs which will enable these institutions to more nearly offer the work Georgia students need. The Department now has a much better understanding with such schools as Western Carolina State College, Auburn University, Florida State University, and the University of Chattanooga;
Obtained more accurate information on teacher supply and demand in the State; Represented the Division in activities related to teachers' professional organizations such as Georgia Association of Supervision
1-48

and Curriculum Development, Georgia Teacher Education and Professional Standards, National Association of State Directors of Teacher Education and Certification, Student National Education Association, etc.;
Participated in conferences, programs, workshops, etc., representing activities related to the work of the Division. The following seem to be the most important objectives and therefore constitute goals toward which the Division should work during the next two to four years:
Better communication and cooperation between the Teacher Education Unit and the Teacher Certification Unit should be established;
Better channels of communication should be developed between the Division of Teacher Education and Certification and other Divisions of the Office of Instructional Services;
Efforts should be made to improve the relationships between the units (or former units) of the Georgia Teacher Education Council;
Efforts should be made to get the G.E.A. and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification to work together in a coordinated and harmonious program. One staff member has been allottted under Title V to this Division. In addition, someone must be employed to supervise education and grant-in-aid program. The position is vacant because of a retirement.
RECRUITMENT AND SCHOLARSHIPS
Teacher Education Services include recruitment and scholarships for those interested in becoming teachers, developing standards for college programs leading to certification, approving college programs for teachers and other school personnel in Georgia colleges, providing grants for all professional school personnel to study at the graduate level, and providing grant funds for consultants to school systems which organize summer in-service education programs for teachers.
State Teacher Scholarship and Recruitment Program
The State Teacher Scholarship Program for undergraduate studies began in 1960 with an appropriation of $150,000, and has since increased at an amazing rate. During the current school year there are over 975 students receiving assistance under the program, which has an annual appropriation of $600,000. An appropriation of $800,000 per year has been requested for the 1967-68 Biennium. Since the program was initiated, it has produced over 600 teachers for Georgia public schools.
Scholarship recipients are provided with continuous counseling concerning their program of study, certification requirements, specializations in which the greatest teacher shortages exist, and areas of the State in which these demands are most prevalent. The State Teacher Scholarship is more than a financial aid program. It is a selective recruitment program that is providing a continuous supply of highly qualified teachers for Georgia.
Plans have been made to expand to some extent during the coming
1-49

year the teacher recruitment activities of this office by actively soliciting the names of "out-of-state" teachers who might be interested in coming to Georgia. This will be done through the distribution of a pamphlet entitled "Teaching in Georgia" to teacher preparation institutions in the southeast. The individuals who return the post card that is a part of the pamphlet will have their names included on a list to be circulated to superintendents during the spring.
Developing Standards for Programs Leading to Certification
The Georgia Teacher Education Council is an advisory group to the State Board of Education, through the State Department of Education, regarding standards affecting the education of teachers and other professional school personnel. During the 1964-65 and the 1965-66 school years, standards were revised for the following certification programs: elementary education, industrial arts, and health and physical education. New standards were developed for school lunch supervision, graduate programs for junior high school teachers, school psychologists, and exceptional children. Colleges have improved their programs in these and other areas.
Approval of College Programs
During the past two years, several colleges have had their programs for school personnel evaluated by visiting committees appointed by the State Department of Education. Agnes Scott College, Albany State College, Atlanta University, Emory University, Georgia State College, Georgia Southern College, Mercer University, Savannah State College, and Valdosta State College have had full evaluation of all programs. All other colleges have had evaluations of certain programs or areas of teacher education. Other colleges will be visited in later years. Such evaluation has the effect of increasing the degree of excellence in the selection and in the preparation of students preparing to teach, as well as those already in teaching who are acquiring advanced preparation at the graduate level.
There are now thirty-one colleges and universities having programs at the bachelor's level and preparing teachers for the schools of Georgia. Eight of these institutions provide advanced education at the master's degree level. Six of the eight have programs beyond the master's degree. All of these programs have been evaluated by either visiting committees or staff members of the State Department of Education.
Colleges preparing teachers to begin teaching prepared 2,266 teachers in 1964 and 2,564 teachers in 1965. The supply of new beginning teachers is about half the actual number needed by Georgia's public schools.
Georgia has a national reputation for having a well organized state plan for the student teaching program. The student teaching program requires that selected classroom teachers have special preparation for supervising student teachers. During the 1964-65 school year, 343 teachers were studying in preparation for supervising student teachers. Similarly, during the 1965-66 school year more than three hundred
I-50

teachers were enrolled in courses preparing them for supervising student teachers. Even this annual preparation is not sufficient to have all student teachers working with teachers who have prepared adequately for this responsibility. Through a federal grant, the Department of Education hopes to employ a staff member to work full time with the improvement of all aspects of the student teaching program.
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 not until 1960 that the grant-inaid program in its present form began to take shape. It was then that teachers in most of the basic fields were included, and then that the National Teacher Examination as one of the selection devices came into use. That summer the budget was $200,000. The table which follows summarizes the cost of the grant-in-aid program from 1960 through 1965:

Year
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965

Amount Budgeted
$200,000 362,200 362,200 172,200 435,000 420,000

Actual Cost
$169,350 321,450 347,600 172,200+ 404,506+* 399,000*

Number of Recipients
492 853 905 871 1,019 1,045

*In 1964, $31,253+ and in 1965, $20,250 was used for in-service workshops in the various local systems.

In-Service Education
In the summer of 1965, 1,582 teachers and other professional personnel applied for grants-in-aid to study at the graduate level. Only 1,045 could be approved under the available funds, for an average grant of $382 each. This was about the same number as in the previous year, but the average payment was lower. Teachers from all but eight of the 196 systems availed themselves of this opportunity.
Eight hundred seven (807) of the grant recipients studied in Georgia colleges, as shown below, with the remainder studying in out-of-state institutions.

Emory University

70

Georgia Southern College

175

Georgia State College

29

Mercer University

29

University of Georgia

382

Woman's College of Georgia

86

Atlanta University

35

Fort Valley State College .

1

I-51

Grants were given for study toward the master's degree, or the sixyear certificate. Seven hundred twenty-five grants were given for master's study, with 347 going to persons studying for the advanced certificate. The number of persons in leadership and classroom teachers programs is shown below:

Administrators

90

Curriculum Directors

12

School Counselors

103

Librarians .

40

Visiting Teachers .

22

Classroom Teachers

805

In the summer of 1966, with the same amount of funds available, 1,859 applications for grants were received, an increase of 277. Of these, approximately 1,000 will receive grants.

Driver Education Grants
The new driver education program is administered jointly by the In-Service Education and Curriculum Units; $200,000 was appropriated for this program. There were 246 applicants for grants during the summer, and 230 of these were approved. This program differs from other grants-in-aid in that it may be used at either the graduate or undergraduate level, and both in the summer and during the school year.

The National Teacher Examination
The National Teacher Examination program is administered through the Teacher Education Service Unit. Between January 1, 1965 and July 1 ,1966, 19,978 registered for this examination. 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 obtain employment in a certain school system, notably Atlanta and SavannahChatham County.
During the year 1965, 5,210 persons took the National Teacher Examination in Georgia. Through July, 1966, 3,994 had taken it.

TEACHER CERTIFICATION SERVICE
Teacher Certification Service is responsible for the issuance of certificates to all teachers and other professional school personnel employed in the public schools of Georgia. The certificate serves as official evidence of the type and level of preparation, and as the basis for establishing the state salary of the individual.
For. the biennium 1964-66, a total of 28,279 certificates were issued, distributed as follows:

1964-65 1965-66

12,464 15,815

These certificates include three standard types-provisional, professional, and life-and are based upon two or more years of college credit.
Since July 1, 1960, when certification based upon six years of college

I-52

was first approved, to July, 1966, Teacher Certification Service has issued the following six-year certificates:

Teacher Specialist .

596

Administrator

445

Curriculum Director

87

School Counselor

107

Visiting Teacher

32

Total

1,267

Since July 1, 1964, the State Board of Education has approved the following revisions in certification requirements:

( 1) Changed from one to three years the validity period of the Teacher's Provisional Four-year (B-4) Certificate with a teaching field;
(2) Authorized issuance of a Temporary B-4 Certificate without a teaching field, valid for one year;
(3) For the school years 1964-65 and 1965-66, approved the issuance of a third emergency certificate to those applicants with a minimum of the bachelor's degree;
(4) Authorized the issuance of certificates in the following new fields and areas: Speech, History, Driver and Safety Education, School Lunch Director, and School Psychologist;
(5) Approved the issuance of the Teacher's Professional Four-year (T-4) Certificate for School Librarians and for teachers of the Emotionally Disturbed;
(6) Revised requirements for the teaching fields of Business Education, Foreign Languages, and Industrial Arts;
(7) Eliminated the rec .iirernent of 10 quarter hours in appropriate education courses to add fields for teaching at a new level;
(8) Adopted new regulations governing the revocation and denial of certificates for teachers and other professional school personnel.
During the next two years, Teacher Certification Service expects to begin issuance of a certificate, tentatively identified as the Life Doctoral (DD-7) Certificate, based upon seven years of college training.
Issuance of a Temporary Professional Five-year (TB-5) Certificate has been proposed to the Salary Schedule Committee. This certificate would be issued to applicants who meet requirements for both the T-4 and B-5 Certificates. It has also been proposed that during the next two years requirements for provisional certification of all personnel should be strengthened.
Teacher Certification Service has completed the microfilming of all its files and will continue to microfilm all new material required for the issuance of certificates.

I-53

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1965-66

42,237 TEACHERS

EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION SERVICES DIVISION
In 1963 the General Assembly passed an Act which designated the State Board of Education as the educational television authority for Georgia. The Act empowered the Board to own and operate any future educational television stations constructed in Georgia, including all of their related equipment, facilities, and closed circuit systems. The Board also was commissioned to furnish schedules and teacher aids, to perform consultative services and all other activities necessary in programming, promulgating, furnishing, producing, transmitting, and making television programs available to the citizenry of the State. The Act further designated the Board as the proper State agency to receive all federal funds, and other funds that may be appropriated, granted, or made available to Georgia for educational television purposes at all levels of education, and to use, allot, or distribute such funds in accordance with the intent, terms, and conditions of such appropriations and grants.
As a result of the Act, the Board established the Educational Television Services Division within the Department of Education, under the Office of Instructional Services.
On July 1, 1964, an Executive Director was engaged to administer the unit. The Executive Director created three units with heads. These are the Director of Engineering; Administrator, Program Development; and Utilization Administrator. These units are responsible for the statewide development of Educational Television Services, both its physical expansion and its utilization by public school educators.
On August 10, 1964, the Department began telecasting over WJSP-TV, Channel 28, at Pine Mountain. Eventually, according to an engineering consultant's proposal, a Georgia educational television signal will be available at every point in the state. (See map showing Georgia ETV Network coverage, following.)
During the 1964-65 school year Educational Television Services scheduled in-school telecourses over its owned and operated television stations, WJSP-TV, Warm Springs-Columbus, WXGA-TV, Waycross, and WVAN-TV, Savannah.
Representing the Georgia educational television authority, the Executive Director made arrangements with officials of the University of Georgia owned and maintained station, WGTV, Channel 8, Athens, to telecast Department of Education courses which WGTV was giving at the time. These had been recorded on videotape, the majority produced by the State Department of Education at the Protestant Radio and Television Center, Atlanta, where studio and office space have been rented since February, 1964. One of the largest television facilities in the southeast, this rented space is a temporary arrangement until the Educational Television Services' Production Center is constructed. The proposed Center's construction is scheduled to begin in December, 1966.
Telecourses were designed as classroom enrichment and supplemental aids for the teacher and also as resources for in-service teacher training.
Since the videotapes were transported from station to station, each
I-55

Colored circles on the adjacent map indicate the present coverage of the Georgia Educational Television Network.

By the end of 1967, the Georgia Department of Education proposes to own, operate, and be licensee of the following stations, interconnected to comprise the Georgia Educational Television Network:

WABWTV, Channel 14, Pelham WACSTV, Channel 25, Dawson WCES-TV, Channel 20, Wrens WCLP-TV, Channel 18, Chatsworth

WDCQTV, Channel 15, Cochran WJSPTV, Channel 28, Columbus WVAN-TV, Channel 9, Savannah WXGATV, Channel 8, Waycross

WGTV, Channel 8, Athens, is owned, operated, and licensed to the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education and is an integral part of the Network.

I-56

telecourse was aired consecutively one week later on each station. Each station operated with a different program time schedule. Generally the stations aired telecourses between 8:35 a.m, and 2:35 p.m. on days when school was in session.
During after-school hours, in-service (teacher refresher) telecourses were scheduled in reading, mathematics, music, science, and Spanish.
Through an arrangement of the Department and the University of Georgia, general family appeal and cultural interest programming, which had been the mainstay on the University's station, WGTV, for several years, was presented also on WJSP-TV, WVAN-TV and WXGA-TV between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. Monday through Friday throughout the entire year. These programs also were "bicycled" among the stations.
A few of the programs scheduled in the evening hours were produced by the University of Georgia in a studio on its campus, but most were obtained from various national program distribution organizations, such as National Education Television.
On September 13, 1965, the three stations owned and operated by the Department and the University of Georgia were connected by telephone cable. This permitted simultaneous telecasting of video tapes originated in the morning and afternoon by the Educational Television Services and at night from the University of Georgia campus studio. This was the first step in the establishment of the Georgia Educational Television Network.
This interconnection made it possible to eliminate the delay in airing programs which had been the result of bicycling the videotapes. All educational television broadcasts were made available within the four stations' coverage area at the same time. This simplified publicizing the telecourses, and cut recording and operation costs.
An accent was placed on the Utilization Section in the fall of 1965 with the employment of a full-time administrator. During the 1965-66 school year he engaged three full time Utilization Specialists to emphasize liaison efforts between the Department and statewide public school educators.
The Utilization Section visited hundreds of public school classrooms and staged dozens of school workshops across the state during the 1965-66 semester. It is through such contacts that Utilization personnel assess course needs and glean ideas for improving the televised resources.
A survey questionnaire mailed in the spring of 1966 by the Utilization Section was returned by 158 of 196 systems. It measured 435,292 student viewers of the network each week during the 1965-1966 school year. Programs with the highest number of student viewers per week were: "Sing and Play" (grades 1-2-3) with 56,494 viewers; "Speaking of Science" (grade 5), 38,034; "Time for Numbers" (grades 4-5), 34,694; "Science and You" (grade 2), 34,513; "How Do We Know" (grade 1), 30,742; "1,2,3" (grades 2-3), 34,694; and "Nature of Things" (grade 7), 31,688.
An in-service short-course in music for Georgia's elementary classroom teachers was produced in February, 1966. The series was con-
I-57

Tire Go vern or's State-oi-the-State A ddress as it was telecast by tire S tate D epartm ent of Educat ion Television Ser vices.
ducted by a nationally prominent music educator and author. Besides being aired over the Georgia Educational Te levision Network, it is being distributed (rented) nationally by the National Center for School and College Television, thu s most of its production cost ha s been recovered.
The Utilization section and TV studio teach ers combined their efforts to produce the 1966-67 network television school schedule in February, 1966. Thi s schedule was printed in a brochure which describ es the telecourses. (See 1966-1967 Daytime Schedul e of the Georg ia ETV Network, following. ) By midsumm er , 13,000 of these brochures had been distributed .
In spring, 1966, the network coop erated with the Georgia Chamber of Commerce in the airing of a management training telecourse. Th e series had a high degree of acceptance by business and indu stry personnel (approximately 10,000 enroll ed) , according to the Chamber.
During the 1965-66 school mo nths, the Production Center produced a bi-monthly State Department of Education series for evening pr esentation over the network. It was a regular report of Georgia 's education al problems and progress.
In J anu ary, 1966, the network originated and telecast for the first
I-5 8

I:JO
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9:30
10:00 10:20
10:50
11:20 11:40
12:10
12:40
1:10 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30

MONDAY

GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION NETWORK 19661967 DAYTIME SCHEDULE

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

WHAT'S NEW

WHATSNEW

WHAT'S NEW

WHAT'S NEW

WlIATSNEW

SPEAKING OF SCIENCE Grade 5
Repeats Thurs., 10:50
LIFE ITSELF Grade 10
Repeats today 9:30 10:50,12:40 & 2:00
SING AND PLAY Grades 1, 2, 3
Repeats Wed., 1:10
FIESTA III Grades 5, 6 Repeats Wed., 12:10

NATURE OF THINGS Grades 6, 7, 8
Repeats today 12:10, Wed., 2:00, Fri., 12:10
PHYSICAL SCIENCE Grade 9
Repeats today 10:50, 11:40,12:40, & 2:00
SCIENCE & YOU Grade 2
Repeats Fri., 11:20
TO BE ANNOUNCED

LIFE ITSELF Grade 10
Repeats today 12:40, and 2:00
(see Mon., 9:30)
DO RE MI Grades 4, 5 Repeats Thurs. 1:10

PHYSICAL SCIENCE Grade 9
Repeats today 12:40, and 2:00
(see Tues., 9:30)
NUMBER NOTIONS Grades 5, 6
Repeats Thurs. 10:00

LIFE ITSELF Grade 10
Repeats today 12:40 and 2:00
(see Mon. 9:30 &. IO:5U)

PHYSICAL SCIENCE Grade 9
Repeats today 12:40 and 2:00
(see Tues. 9:30 &. 10:50)

FIESTA I Grades 3, 4 (see Mon. 1:30)
SYMBOLS Grade 6, 7 Repeats today 9:30, 10:50, 11:40, 12:40 and 1:30
"1,2,3" Grade2,3 Repeats Fri., 1:10
FIESTA IT Grades 4, 5 (see Tues. 1:30)
SYMBOLS Grades 6, 7 Repeats today 11:40, 12:40, and 1:30
STORY OF AMERICA Grade 5
Repeats Fri .. 10:00 (see Mon., 1:10)
SYMBOLS Grades 6, 7 Repeats today 12:40
and 1:30 (see Wed. 9:30)

FRANKLIN TO FROST High School
Repeats today 10:20 11:40, 12:40, & 2:00
TIME FOR NUMBERS Grades 4, G
Repeats Fri., 10:20
NUMBER NOTIONS Grades 5, 6
(see Tues., 11:20)
FRANKLIN TO FROST High School
Repeats today 11:40, 12:40 and 2:00
(see Thurs. 9:00)
SPEAKING OF SCIENCE Grades 4, 5
(see Mon., {tOO)
HOW DO WE KNOW Grade 3
(see Tues. 1:10)
FRANKLIN TO FROST High School
Repeats today 12:40 and 2'?0
(see Thurs. 9 &. 10:20)

OUR MUSICALWORLD Grades 6, 7
(see Thurs. 1:30)
GEORGIA mSTORY Grade 8
Repeals today 10:50,11:40,12:40
and 2:00
STORY OF AMERICA Grade 5
(see Mon. 1:10& Wed. 11:20)
TIME FOR NUMBERS Grades 4, 5
(see Thurs. 9:30)
GEORGIA HISTORY Grade 8
Repeats today 11:40, 12:40, and 2:00 (see Fri., 9:30)
SCIENCE &. YOU Grade 2
(see Tues. 10:00)
GEORGIA mSTORY Grade 8
Repeats today 12:40 &: 2:00 (see Fri., 9:30 and 10:50)

TO BE ANNOUNCED
LIFE ITSELF Grade 10
Repeats today 2:00 (see Mon. 9:30, 10:50
and 11:40) STORY OF AMERICA
Grade 5 Repeats Wed., 11:20,
and Fri., 10:00 FIESTA I Grades 3, 4
Repeats Wed., 9:00
LIFE ITSELF Grade 10
(see Mon. 9:30, 10:50, 11:40 &. 12:40)

NATURE OF THINGS Grade 7
Repeats Wed., 2:00 and Fri., 12:10 (see Tues. 9:00)
PHYSICAL SCIENCE Grade 9
Repeats today 2:00 (see Tues. 9:00 & 10:50)
HOW DO WE KNOW Grade 3
Repeats Thurs. 11:20
FIESTA IT Grades 4, 5 Repeats Wed., 10:20
PHYSICAL SCIENCE (see Tues. 9:30,
10:50, 11:40 &. 12:40)

FIESTA III Grades 5. 6 (see Mon. 10:20)
SYMBOLS Grades 6, 7 Repeats today 1:30 (see Wed. 9:30, 10:50, and 11:40)
SING AND PLAY Grades 1, 2, 3 (see Mon. 10:00)
SYMBOLS Grades 6, 7 (see Wed. 9:30, 10:50, 11:40 and 12:40)
NATURE OF TIllNGS Grades 6, 7
Repeats Fri., 12:10 (see Tues. 9:00 &: 12:10)

FIESTA IV Grades 6, 7 (Repeats Fri., 1:30)
FRANKLIN TO FROST High School
Repeats today 2:00 (see Thurs. 9:00, 10:20 &.
11:40)
DO RE MI Grades 4, 5 (see Mon. 11:20)
OUR MUSICAL WORLD Grades 6, 7
Repeats Fri., 9:00
FRANKLIN TO FROST High School
(see Thurs. 9:00, 10:20, 11:40 &. 12:40)

NATURE OF THINGS Grades 6, 7
(see Tues. 9:00, and Wed. 2:00)
GEORGIA mSTORV Grade 8
Repeats today 2:00 (see Fri. 9:30, 10:50 &. 11:40)
"1,2,3" Grade 2 (see Wed. 10:00)
FIESTA IV Gradesa;-7 (see Thurs. 12:10)
GEORGIA HISTORY Grade 8
(see Frl. 9:30, 10:50, 11:40 &. 12:40)

ENRICHMENT SERIES
(Nota: Telaealtl between 3-4:30 P. M. Ire Inlerv Ice tralnl", program, for elemenf.uy teechert,)

TEACHER'S SCIENCE
TEACHER'S MATHEMATICS
TEACHER'S MUSIC

TEACHER'S SPANISH
TEACHER'S READING
TEACHER'S MATHEMATICS

TEACHER'S MUSIC
TEACHER'S SCIENCE
TEACHER'S READING
TEACHER'S MATHEMATICS

TEACHER'S MATHEMATICS
TEACHER'S SPANISH
TEACHER'S SCIENCE

TEACHER'S READING
TEACHER'S MUSIC
TEACHER'S SPANISH

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time in Georgia history, the Governor's State-of-the-State address to the Legislature. Offered to the schools as a current events feature, it was introduced by a lO-minute "Tour of the Capitol" narrated by the network's Georgia History teacher, Mrs. Bernice McCullar.
The Department was requested by the U.S. Office of Education to plan and conduct in Atlanta the first National Conference for State Department of Education Personnel on Educational Television. The Conference drew 125 U.S. state department of education school officials, legislators, and U.S. Office of Education officials from 41 states, including Alaska and Hawaii. The meeting was funded entirely by a $28,450 grant under Title V of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (P. L. 89-10).
Construction began on five additional Georgia educational television stations during the 1965-66 year. These were WABW-TV, Channel 14, Pelham; WACS-TV, Channel 25, Dawson; WCES-TV, Channel 20, Wrens; WCLP-TV, Channel 18, Chatsworth; and WDCO-TV, Channel 15, Cochran. Although none of these stations was completed during the biennium, they were expected to be in service by the end of 1966.
During the current school term and the next two years, an even greater effort must be put forth in utilization. Rarely is an innovation successful if it is simply superimposed on an existing pattern. Educational innovation is no exception. Use of new technology in television calls for altered patterns of teacher-student communication. Therefore, the most vital work of the educational television unit is and will continue to be that of helping to evolve a more sophisticated teacher role (that of learning guide and manager of resources, or proscriptive teaching) and helping administrators evolve different patterns of student circulation (non-graded, continuous-growth programs).
More emphasis by television services will be placed on training programs for the business and industrial community. For example, during the 1966-67 term, seven courses in this area will be provided by the network. By mid-summer, 1966, enrollment was under way for courses in such fields as supervisory training, problems of absenteeism, basic economics, and human relations.
Cooperatively, the University of Georgia and the State Department of Education will this year inaugurate a televised mathematics course for teachers. It will carry University credit that may be used for certification.
The television unit is forging complete curriculum change in the areas of foreign language and science in the elementary schools. These changes may have far reaching effects on Georgia schools. But it may prove to be a slow process; four or more years may be needed to properly evaluate efforts presently being made.
The few remaining gaps in state-wide coverage should be filled. This could be accomplished if one more television station were established to serve the area south of Rome, and several inexpensive, low-power, unmanned translators were erected to cover a few sections not included in the consultant's proposal, notably in the Brunswick and mountainous areas.
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PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES DIVISION
Responsibilities and Activities of the Division
The Division of Pupil Personnel Services includes four Units: (l) Guidance, Counseling, and Testing, (2) Visiting Teacher, (3) School Psychologist, and (4) Measurement and Evaluation.
Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Services. This Unit is responsible for developing the school counseling program in the elementary and secondary schools of Georgia. National Defense Education Act guidance and counseling funds are administered through this Unit to local school systems. The funds are used to assist local school systems in supplementing counselors' salaries and providing necessary space and equipment for use by the counseling program. The Unit consults with local school systems relative to the standardized testing program and provides guidelines for minimum testing. Annual reports are received from all schools and school systems indicating status of counseling program. The reports include information concerning high school graduate plans, drop-outs, 9th grade vocational and educational plans, expenditure of funds, and the amount of standardized testing done.
Visiting Teacher Service. This Unit coordinates activities of visiting teachers and school social workers in Georgia schools. Consultation is provided to school systems for development and expansion of programs in social work. The Unit has responsibility for school census data, Compulsory Attendance Law, and general assistance to students and their families relative to problems in school performance, especially those involving the family life of the students.
School Psychologist. This Unit is responsible for exerting leadership in stimulating the growth of school psychological services in local school systems. Since this is a new Unit in the State Department of Education, a major emphasis is placed upon working with school systems and educational institutions to recruit personnel for this new educational role. The school psychologist will be an additional pupil personnel resource for the classroom teacher in understanding and meeting the learning needs of boys and girls.
Measurement and Evaluation. This Unit assists school systems to develop effective means of evaluating educational progress. The primary concern of the Unit is the evaluation of programs in schools using P. L. 89-10, Title I funds; however, there is a growing need for measurement and evaluation of all instruction in all public schools.
New Activities and Major Accomplishments
Purpose: The Division of Pupil Personnel Services was organized for the first time during the 1964-66 biennial period. The -Division originally included the Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Unit and the Visiting Teacher Unit. During 1965-66, the School Psychologist and the Measurement and Evaluation Units have been added. The total Division has sponsored a recruitment project designed to create interest in all phases of Pupil Personnel Services. The Division sponsored a Pupil
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Personnel Services Seminar for school administrators for the purpose of encouraging local school systems to develop Pupil Personnel Units in an organizational pattern similar to the current organization in the State Department of Education.
Guidance, Counseling, and Testing. In addition to the regular Guidance, Counseling, and Testing Program, special activities of this Unit have included conducting state-wide in-service conferences for school counselors, conducting invitational mental health workshops, conducting vocational education workshops for counselors, and implementing elementary guidance pilot projects. The elementary guidance pilot projects are particularly significant in that the Unit, with the cooperation of the public school systems and the educational institutions in the state, is working to determine the need, role, and future development of the elementary counselor in public schools. Approximately $80,000 was used in eight pilot project centers for the elementary guidance program. During each of the two years in this biennial period, $848,524.36 in grant money was awarded to the school systems of Georgia for guidance, counseling, and testing programs, and the total funds expended per year for guidance, counseling, and testing, including state, federal and local funds, was $3,450,885.04. In 1963-64, there were 567 secondary school counselors in Georgia. At the end of the 1965-66 school year, there were 688 secondary school counselors. School counselors have shown extensive growth in professional training with 194 counselors having SC-4 Certificates, 390 having SC-5 Certificates, and 94 having SC-6 Certificates.
Visiting Teacher Service. As a result of increased interest in social work activities and education of the culturally deprived, the visiting teacher program has shown considerable growth. In 1963-64, there were 173 visiting teachers in Georgia. At the end of the 1965-66 school year, there were 210 visiting teachers. An additional 40 or 50 visiting teachers will be added at the beginning of the 1966-67 school year. The Visiting Teacher Unit has grown from one professional Coordinator of Visiting Teacher Service and now includes two additional Educational Program Counselors. An effort has been made to extend the scope of the visiting teacher's function in Georgia schools to include assistance to students in many areas rather than confining the function to working with students who have poor attendance or fail to attend school. In 1965-66, there were 81 visiting teachers holding the VT-4 Certificate, 82 visiting teachers holding the VT-6 Certificate, and 20 visiting teachers not certified.
School Psychologist. In 1965-66, the Coordinator of School Psychologist Services was employed by the State Department and efforts are being made to work with colleges and universities to develop school psychology programs. Efforts are being made to secure scholarships for individuals desiring to enter school psychology. The School Psychologist Unit participated in a Pupil Personnel Services Seminar designed to relate the role of the school psychologist to that of other pupil personnel workers. An Advisory Committee to this Unit has been established to assist the
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Department in developing certification requirements, developing of a National Teacher Examination in school psychology, and other matters related to building this program in Georgia schools.
Measurement and Evaluation. During 1965-66, the position Coordinator of Measurement and Evaluation was approved in order to give local school systems assistance in evaluating the effectiveness of P. L. 89-10, Title I programs. State and district conferences have been conducted by this Unit. Detailed evaluation reporting procedure has been designed. The Unit anticipates giving leadership in the evaluation and measurement of all educational experiences in Georgia in an effort to assess progress that is being made by local school systems.
PROGRAMS FOR EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT
Responsibilities and Activities of the Unit
This Unit gives leadership in study and planning for demonstrative, innovative, and evaluative activities to improve education, with particular responsibility in the development of Title III, P. L. 89-10, ESEA projects.
The Unit provides leadership in the development of local pilot projects, stimulates local initiative to meet needs for specialized services not presently provided, and serves as the Department's liaison in instructional matters. It also assists local school systems in the preparation of project proposals under Title III, P. L. 89-10, ESEA; reviews proposals submitted to the U.S. Office of Education; makes recommendations on proposals submitted; provides leadership in the administration of the programs approved by the U.S. Office; evaluates the effectiveness of these programs; develops a sound reporting system for the Title III program; administers all financial aspects of the program needing attention at the state level; receives all Title III materials requiring interpretation; and recommends action to be taken at the state and local levels.
Activities and Major Accomplishments During 1965-66
Upon enactment of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 and the ensuing appropriations made by Congress, Title III provisions of the Act were initiated in the State. Two state-wide conferences were held, in Macon and Atlanta, to explain the provisions and possible impact of Title III in bringing about educational innovations in Georgia. Opportunity was provided for comment and discussion concerning the ramifications of the Title, assistance was offered in the preparation of project proposals, and local initiative was encouraged.
Assistance was provided to local school systems in the assessment of local resources and the establishment of a priority of educational needs. Assistance was provided by this Unit, utilizing the skills of various specialists throughout the Department, in the preparation of Title III project proposals.
Thirty-two project proposals were developed in the State and submitted to the U.S. Office. This Unit, with the aid of an advisory committee of specialists in the Department, reviewed and evaluated the proposals, and made recommendations to the U.S. Office of Education.
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To date thirteen projects involving ninety-five school systems have been funded in Georgia for a total of $1,277,637. Seven of these are planning projects and six, operational projects. Most of these projects represent joint planning on the part of several school systems to provide educational services not available in sufficient quantity or quality through single effort. Six other proposals, involving twenty-four additional school systems, are being negotiated with expectation of imminent approval and funding.
The position of Director of Programs for Educational Improvement was created to facilitate execution of the responsibilities and activities of this unit. This position was filled July 1, 1966.
New Activities to be Initiated During 1966-67 and 1967-68 School Years
In addition to implementation and continued operation of already funded projects, the Unit plans a move to combine efforts of similar projects, depending upon their proximity, for increased efficiency and economy of operation.
A network of supplementary educational centers is envisioned throughout the State to provide for the most rapid and widespread possible implementation of educational research and innovative practices. This may be accomplished through cooperative effort of several school systems, utilizing the services of Research and Development Centers, State Department of Education, and colleges and universities. The aim will be to reduce provincial barriers to educational progress and to provide services throughout a region which cannot be adequately provided through the efforts of a single school system. These services, depending on local situations, may be in such areas as curriculum development, diagnostic services, remedial services, in-service education of teachers, pupil personnel services, special education, library and audio-visual consultation, data processing for curriculum planning and the individualization of instruction, and others.
Criteria will be developed for the establishment and implementation of supplementary centers for the State.
Effort will be made to plan and administer Title III programs throughout the State to allow more equitable distribution of grants, broader involvement of people, and more comprehensive consideration of educational needs.
TITLE I, PUBLIC LAW 89-10
Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (Public Law 89-10) provides for supplemental educational services for educationally deprived (including handicapped) children who reside in school attendance areas having high concentrations of children from low-income families. The Act has been amended to include handicapped children in institutions operated on a non-school-district basis by State agencies directly responsible for providing them with free public education.
Public Law 89-10 was passed by Congress on April 11, 1965. Funds
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were made available for fiscal year 1966 projects on September 23, 1966. Since that time, Title I operations have been totally financed by the federal government.
Administration of Title I of Public Law 89-10 in Georgia is primarily centered in the Office of Instructional Services and is responsible to the Associate Superintendent in charge of that Office. The extent of the services required, however, necessitates that personnel be employed and services rendered across Office lines throughout the State Department of Education.
The Title I Coordinator's immediate staff consists of a consultant and two secretaries, plus five area consultants, each of whom has a half-time secretary and is located in the geographical region of the state where he can best serve the local school systems in planning and implementing their projects. Special personnel are also employed in the Department of Education to provide assistance in the areas of curriculum development, pupil personnel services (including evaluation), research, exceptional children, food services, accounting, and auditing .Other units of the Department assist as needed in the Title I program even though they have no special personnel employed with Title I funds.
Many local, district, and state conferences have been held to insure that maximum benefits are derived from Title I funds by the educationally deprived children of Georgia.
Projects are developed at the local level, screened by Title I Area Consultants, and forwarded to the State Department of Education for final approval. For fiscal year 1966,271 projects totaling $36,083,977.03 were approved. Title I projects included program improvements in such areas as remedial reading, kindergarten, cultural experiences, summer school, curriculum materials centers, pupil personnel services, various academic areas, health, food services, and enrichment in academic and humanities offerings.
Since July 1, 1966, funds have been made available on an interim, preliminary basis for fiscal year 1967 projects. As an appropriations bill has not been passed, as of this writing, the exact amount of money to be available for this program for the current year is not known.
It is expected that the scope of Title I will be extended through amendments to the Act providing for: (1) A higher index figure for determining the maximum income of an economically deprived family; (2) Inclusion of institutionalized neglected and institutionalized delinquent children whose public education is provided by State agencies; (3) Inclusion of children of migrant agricultural workers; and (4) Inclusion of children whose education is provided through the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
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OFFICE OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP SERVICES ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES STATE-FEDERAL RELATIONS TITLE II, PUBLIC LAW 89-10
1-67

OFFICE OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
ALLEN C. SMITH
ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT
The Associate State Superintendent of Schools, Office of School Administrative Services, is responsible for coordinating and supervising activities of the following Units: Financial Services Division, Administrative Leadership Services Division, Administrative Services Division, Division of State-Federal Relations, and Title II (Public Law 89-10).
The Office of School Administrative Services is responsible for the Department's leadership and review functions as well as the purely service functions in the area of school administration at the local level. Most of the functions require communication with public school system administrators. The Office is responsible for administering the state financial aid program and the textbook program, in addition to providing assistance in developing adequate budgetary and accounting procedures. The Office is responsible for upgrading local school administrative procedures, records, and reports through cooperative work with school administrators in workshops, conferences, manuals, and other leadership techniques.
The Office performs its responsibilities in large measure by providing much direct assistance to local school system administrators in various administrative areas. The following information about the Units describes their responsibilities and reports some activities performed in carrying out those responsibilities.
DIVISION OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
The major changes in the operation of this Division were brought about by the reorganization of the State Department of Education and the passage and implementation of Senate Bill 180, Act 523, of the 1964 session of the General Assembly. This new law followed recommendations of the Governor's Commission for Efficiency and Improvement in Government. Submitted below are major changes in the operation of this Division, especially as they affect the various school systems in the State.
Teacher Salaries-The State Board of Education sets up an annual teacher salary schedule based on the index method, which requires that all increments be determined by training and experience. The schedule for 1966-67, as provided in the present biennium appropriation, will have raised teachers' salaries an average of $1,400 within a four year period.
Calculating Required Local EfJort-The method of calculating the cost of foundation items and the required fair share for all school systems in the state has been changed. Under Senate Bill 180 the required local support is based on the following foundation items:
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teachers' salaries, salaries of certificated professional personnel, payment for maintenance and operation and sick leave, textbook funds, library funds, cost of oper~ting isolated schools, pupil transportation, travel expenses of authorized personnel, and payment for special education. The cost of educational television will be included when the state-wide educational television network is completed, and the cost of consumable instructional materials when funds are available. These two items are not currently included in the foundation cost; the above named items are included. Section 22 requires that the method of calculating local financial ability be based on an adjusted tax digest. The State is, this year, using that method for the first time in determining a local school system's ability to pay.
Teacher A llotments-Teachers are now allotted to all school systems on the basis of one teacher for each 25 high school pupils in average daily attendance and one teacher for each 28 elementary pupils in average daily attendance. Certificated professional personnel (leadership personnel) are allocated on a basis of one person for each 200 pupils in average daily attendance. Section 48 of this Act requires that all initial allocations and mid-term adjustments be determined at a rate and percentage of increase or decrease in average daily attendance for the preceding five year period. This Section is an aid to systems that are experiencing rapid growth. The payment of funds for maintenance and operation, sick leave, textbooks and library books, public libraries, transportation, travel expenses, and special education is being provided according to this law.
New Services-New services being provided at the state level under S. B. 180 are maintenance of isolated schools, summer reading program, funds for school lunch program, expanded vocational education program, funds for schools operated within correctional institutions, expanded vocational rehabilitation, Governor's honors program for exceptional students, permission for students to attend school in adjacent school systems with State support, and educational research. All of these programs are in effect now.
Pupil Transportation-Senate Bill 180 authorizes the State Board of Education to develop minimum standards for the transportation of pupils to and from schools. The State Board requires transportation surveys based on the needs of pupils who reside at least 1112 miles from the schools to which they are assigned. The State Board has approved minimum school bus purchase specifications, which have greatly enhanced safety of pupils riding buses. Competitive purchasing of buses is now a requirement in Georgia. Workshops for upgrading the work performance of school bus mechanics is now a firmly established program.
Senate Bill 180 provides for formula calculation of state funds to help defray local expenses incurred in efficient and economical operation of school transportation services. Uniform standard allowances for driver benefits, insurance of pupils, bus replacement funds, maintenance and
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operation of buses, and mechanics' salaries have been provided. School systems increased their bus purchases by nearly 200 buses this year. The increase of buses last year over the previous year was only two buses; yet 11,600 more pupils were transported. This was accomplished through consultative service to systems concerning routing patterns and the trend toward use of larger buses.
Capital Outlay-Section 25 provides for the allotment of capital outlay funds for the construction of needed school buildings in the State. Since July 1, 1964, approximately $105 million has been allocated to construct school buildings to house increases in average daily attendance and to provide needed consolidations. These funds are providing 4,350 new classrooms. Funds have been allocated to consolidate 183 small schools.
Contingent and Hardship Funds-With contingent and hardship funds provided by law, the State Board of Education may relieve hardships caused by the implementation of this Act. More than $4 million is being paid to school systems this year under this Section.
School A udit and Review-Sections 38 through 45 of Senate Bill 180 provide and require that a Division of Audit and Review be set up in the Department of Education. Its duties are to review school system budgets to determine their conformity to state laws and to consult with local school superintendents and boards of education in the preparation of school budgets. Four professional employees are working on this phase of the law. The State Board of Education, in addition, before approving any local system budget, reviews the budget as required under the Local Budget Section of this law. As a result of these review provisions, the State Board of Education has withheld funds from school systems not complying with S. B. 180.
Consumable Materials-All Foundation items under the law have been financed except consumable materials. The biennium budget request includes $2,829,913 for the 1967-68 year and $2,836,386 for the 1968-69 school year to finance this item, provided under Section 15 of the Foundation Law.
All Foundation funds are now being distributed as required by law, with the exception of consumable materials.
DIVISION OF
ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP SERVICES
Purposes of the Unit
Overall purpose of the unit is to provide leadership to local school systems in the development of improved local administration and supervision, financial improvement, record keeping, reporting, program planning, and other administrative and supervisory services.
Specific purposes are: (1) to act as liaison in each of the Congressional Districts between the Department of Education and local school systems; (2) to process accreditation in the elementary and secondary
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public and private schools of the state for the Georgia Accrediting Commission and for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools; (3) to administer the General Education Development Testing Program; (4) to administer the State Board of Education Standards.
Liaison Between Department of Education and Local Systems
There is a Director of District Services in each of the Ten Congressional Districts. This person has responsibility for liaison between the State Department of Education and local school systems in his district. He works primarily with administrators, superintendents, and school principals in these districts, helping keep lines of communication open between Department and field. He is available to help local systems with the many problems which confront them, and as the immediate contact man from the Department for special assignments. He routinely works with other Divisions of the Department of Education in activities such as School Plant Surveys and Transportation Surveys.
Accreditation of Schools
This Division has the responsibility for processing all elementary and high school accreditation for both the Georgia Accrediting Commission and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The District Directors visit schools for the purpose of accreditation. They arrange and work with the Self-Study and Evaluation of schools for accreditation; they screen all applications for accreditation and make a recommended list for both the Southern Association and the Georgia Accrediting Commission.
The Central Office keeps files on all of the above processes, accepts all of the fees, publishes the Official Bulletin of the Georgia Accrediting Commission, and develops the list of accredited schools.
G. E. D. Testing Program Administration
The General Educational Development Testing Program is administered by this Division. There are twenty testing centers throughout the state. Last year 3,632 tests were administered and 2,643 state equivalency high school certificates were issued. There has been a sharp increase in the number of persons taking this test, which is designed for persons who failed to receive a high school diploma. Many go in to take the test to enable them to work which requires a high school diploma. The emergence of the state vocational-technical schools has created a very marked increase in the number of persons who desire to take this test.
Standards of the State Board of Education
Senate Bill 180 (The Minimum Foundation Program) requires the State Board of Education to develop and enforce minimum standards in the public schools of the state. The State Board of Education has developed such standards and will apply them during the school year 1966-67.
This Division has been given the responsibility of administering these
1-71

standards. The first phase of this program will be, in fall, 1966, to go into every school in the state and apply the standards to each school and school system. The data will be processed by the Data Processing Division and the results thoroughly analyzed. Results will be used by the State Board of Education as the basis for decisions concerning the continued administration of the standards.
DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
The Division of Administrative Services resulted from the reorganization of the State Department of Education on July 1, 1964. This is a service division of the Office of School Administrative Services. Units of the Division and services provided on a consultative basis to local school systems include School Plant, School Transportation, Public Library, School Food, Food Distribution, Surplus Property, and the Library for the Blind.
Each of the foregoing service sections is headed by an Education Program Coordinator who has supporting personnel staff to carry out responsibilities as stipulated by school law and policies of the State Board of Education.
The director's office has the responsibility for coordinating the services to local systems. Improved budgetary controls and expenditure controls have been implemented. Uniform standard job positions have been established from section to section, thereby reducing the number of positions in the division. Job descriptions have been rewritten in consistency with responsibilities and duties of positions. Pay grade levels are now comparable and upgraded in all sections of the Division.
SCHOOL PLANT SERVICES UNIT
The Office of School Plant Services exists to provide professional guidance in the establishment and maintenance of an adequate school plant for the elementary and secondary educational program of the State.
Services of the Unit to the State Department of Education and to local school systems embrace the whole spectrum of facility planning, construction, and maintenance, with the educational adequacy of the facility always in the foreground.
Foremost among activities of the Unit are School Plant Surveys. Committees of building specialists and educators, in making a survey, take into consideration the present standard facilities available; present, past, and projected attendance; funds available from local, state, and federal sources; and the organization of the school system. Judging by these factors, the committee recommends to local boards of education building programs to provide the best facilities and utilization of facilities for the educational program to be provided.
Architects and engineers in the School Plant Services Section help architects and school administrators plan functional school buildings by providing minimum standards for construction and by consultation during planning stages.
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School Plant Services Unit is responsible for review and approval of plans for all public elementary and secondary school facilities in the State. To warrant approval, the planned facility must meet standards adopted by the State Board of Education, State Fire Marshal, and the State Health Department. Plans are reviewed at three stages: preliminary and large scale, check sets, and final plans and specifications.
Inspections and Maintenance and Operation Surveys have become a major responsibility of School Plant Services. More emphasis is being placed on the importance of properly maintaining the valuable school facilities throughout the State. Inspections are indispensable, if the State is to determine on which maintenance programs and expenditures funds are to be based.
Closely allied with inspection programs are custodial and maintenance workshops conducted by the School Plant Services Unit. By discussion, lecture, visual aids, and demonstration, efforts are made to improve the custodial and maintenance programs of local school systems.
Since large sums of maintenance and operation funds are spent for school supplies, a responsibility rests with the School Plant Services Section to furnish advice, recommendations, and specifications for the purchase, distribution, storage, and conservation of supplies.
Mechanical equipment installed in school facilities has become more complicated, and requires more technical knowledge and skill than ever before to operate and maintain it. The Unit recommends, advises, and assists in the prevention, analysis, and correction of mechanical problems.
The Unit prepares standards for use in planning and construction of school facilities and for certain equipment, such as lighting fixtures, heating, and air conditioning equipment. These standards are distributed to architects and school administrators as guides to be used in planning school facilities.
Another important function of the Unit is to procure and disseminate information on architectural and mechanical aspects of school plants. School plant personnel must be well informed of ever changing building techniques and mechanical design procedures, and should be adept in communicating these techniques to the designing professions.
The effect of federal programs, increased state support for school construction, demands for more efficient housekeeping, and the trend toward better environmental conditions in school buildings have increased activities of School Plant Services.
In cooperation with the U.S. Office of Health, Education, and Welfare, a School Plant (sample) Survey was conducted in the fall of 1964. Results of this survey indicated that at that time Georgia had 1,866 school plants, 3,577 school buildings with 37,238 instructional rooms. The survey further showed that the State needed 4,036 school rooms to eliminate overcrowding and 1,666 rooms to replace improvised rooms and rooms in non-permanent buildings and in off-site facilities.
School plant personnel have conducted or participated in 43 comprehensive School Plant Surveys during the past biennium. Consider-
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able attention has been given to problems of consolidation in these surveys.
Four hundred and seventy-seven projects containing 4,870 instructional units have been approved for construction by the School Plant Services Unit during the past two years. In addition to these projects, eight television transmitter stations, five area vocational schools, a number of gymnasiums, one planetarium-observatory, and one science center have been approved for construction.
Each year two statewide Maintenance and Custodial Workshops are held. Five hundred and twenty-three certificates of attendance were issued to personnel participating in these workshops during the past two years.
School Plant Services played an active part in the development of standards for Georgia schools and will continue to participate in the application or these standards to schools.
The demands of accrediting agencies, State Board requirements, and changes in building materials and techniques have increased demands for school plant activities and new programs. Additional personnel authorized for the Unit will allow new programs to be developed and additional services rendered to school systems. The inspection program will be expanded to reach the goal of an inspection of every school at least every two years.
Additional consultative services will be forthcoming in the fields of mechanical, electrical, air conditioning, and structural aspects of school buildings.
More and better training programs will be developed for maintenance and custodial personnel. These programs will be conducted on an area basis in order to train more of the people responsible for maintenance and operation of our valuable school plants.
SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE UNIT
The School Food Service Unit is responsible for providing leadership and administering the School Food Service Program in Georgia schools.
The School Food Service Program operates in 1,900 schools. "Type A" lunches are served to 700,000 pupils daily. Schools spend $27,000,000 for food annually. Systems employ 10,000 school food service personnel to operate school lunch programs. Three thousand school lunch personnel enroll annually in Training In Depth classes. A graduate program for school lunch supervisors trains system level personnel for leadership positions. Additional food service (breakfast, etc.) is provided where considered necessary by local school officials. Educational opportunities in nutrition, food habits, social graces, and health are correlated with school food service programs. The School Food Service Unit administers the National School Lunch and Special Milk Program and provides leadership to local systems in the operation of a school food service program that is nutritionally
1-75

adequate, educationally effective, and financially sound. The unit also administers the State Salary Supplement Program for school lunch managers.
School Food Service, as any phase of the school program, has a specific responsibility for meeting school day needs of pupils. Children who are hungry or poorly nourished are educational "risks;" therefore the food service program accepts a two-fold responsibility to the child: ( 1) to meet school day nutrition needs, and (2) to help pupils learn desirable food habits and gain knowledge of the world food supply and factors that protect food sources.
School Food Service Unit activities are designed to accomplish these primary goals. School Food Service contributes to the educational principle of helping pupils develop healthy minds and bodies.
Personnel is a key to the school's ability to achieve pupil goals. Food production and management personnel who understand child nutrition and child psychology are essential to a good school food service program. The development of leadership among school food service personnel and the opportunity for continued training are accepted as integral responsibilities of the State School Food Service staff.
The unit develops curriculum guides for school level food service personnel and cooperates with the Vocational Education Division and local school systems in a state training program for school food service personnel. It also cooperates with colleges and universities in identifying courses of study for supervisory and management personnel. There are 10,000 local school lunch personnel in Georgia and approximately 75 directors and supervisors employed by local systems.
Use of human and material resources determines the quality of food service programs. Effective use depends upon skilled management based on sound principles of business. School Food Service provides leadership to local systems in the management aspects of school food service.
Consultative and leadership services in Nutrition Education are available to local systems from the school food service staff. Curriculum enrichment through the use of school food service facilities is encouraged in art, social studies, health, science, biology, home economics, chemistry, and physics. The school food service department is a laboratory for educational opportunity.
Besides the role it plays in child health and education, school food service makes a big contribution to the state's economy. Eighty per cent of food used in school is purchased locally, and all employees are local people. Georgia chickens, peanut butter, cabbages, and apples are common menu items. It takes 8 train car loads to serve chickens just one day to the 700,000 pupils who depend on the school food service unit. for a good lunch.
Where there is an over supply of a locally-produced food, Georgia school lunch programs help to use the supply. School lunch programs use 150,000,000 half pints of milk annually through School Lunch and Special Milk Programs.
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Additions to the School Food Service Program During the Biennium
School lunch has become School Food Service. Nationally, there has been an increased awareness of the importance of school food service to the child's ability to learn and assimilate his learnings. The School Food Service Program has expanded by serving more children and become enriched by the service of additional meals as needed.
Specifically, the new look in School Food Service includes:
A revised record keeping system computerized at the state level. The 1,900 claims received monthly are handled more rapidly and efficiently with the aid of the computer. Menus are analyzed for completeness;
The Managers Salary Supplement approved by the State Board of Education and the General Assembly has given deserved recognition to 1,200 school lunch managers who have participated in Training In Depth. The maximum Salary Supplement paid per manager to date is $200 annually. The supplement has been a major factor in a participation increase of 30 per cent in the last three years. (School attendance has increased about 6 per cent in the same period);
A professional certificate for system level food service directors was approved by the State Board of Education July 1, 1965. The key to continued progress and growth in school food service is dependent upon a certificated director at the system level. This person works under direction of the superintendent and with principals and school lunch managers in realizing maximum educational and nutritional benefits from school food service. During the biennium 16 systems have employed food service directors. The food service director's program will expand when Senate Bill 180 permits systems to employ and pay food service directors under Section 12-Certificated Professional Personnel;
One-fourth of Georgia's pupils come from homes with less income than $2,000 annually. During this biennium a concerted effort was made to make lunches available to more children. The Revised National School Lunch Act (1962) permitted states to pay needy schools higher rates. Through special efforts of local school personnel and the School Food Service Unit, 120 schools have participated in Special Assistance, reducing lunch prices so more pupils could eat and offering free milk to needy children in these schools. During the 196566 year, Georgia received $86,629 earmarked funds to assist the most needy schools. Through Special Assistance an effort is made to offer reduced prices to family groups, as well as to offer lunches at no cost to the most needy;
The School Food Service Program expanded widely under provisions of Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. More than $2.5 million was spent in 1964-65 to buy needed equipment, employ labor, and pay for lunches for needy children. The School Food Service Unit developed guidelines for school use in planning and implementing food service under Title I, and provided in-service training for new personnel employed under Title I;
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Training in Depth classes for school lunch managers were coordinated by the state staff in the 1964-1966 biennium with a total of 6,000 enrollments in 188 classes. Teachers were recruited, selected, oriented, and evaluated for these courses. Curriculum guides were developed and distributed.
New Programs and Activities Expected
Advanced courses in Training In Depth in purchasing, nutrition, and management are planned for school lunch managers who have completed the basic program of Training In Depth. Approximately 10-15 advanced classes will be needed annually to provide opportunities for the managers.
Expanded Food Service Programs
Proposals by Congress would expand activities to include a Pilot Breakfast Program, federal assistance to help schools purchase equipment, and an expanded Special Assistance program. There are 300,000 children in school who have no lunch each day. During the next biennium, the goal is to "Close The Nutrition Gap" for Georgia children.
Emphasis on Efficiency of Operations
School Food Service is a $50 million business. Increasing food and labor costs will make it mandatory that systems find ways to make the school lunch dollar go farther toward an adequate program. The State School Food Service Unit will concentrate on helping systems in their efforts to improve efficiency.
Educational Opportunities for Pupils
School Food Service should be used more extensively as a curriculum laboratory for pupils to practice classroom learnings. New activities planned include program leadership and development to implement this objective.
With the nationwide trend to eating in restaurants, there is a great need for young people in the food service area. It is this unit's aim to work with other units in the department to train high school students in food service.
More Coordination at the System Level
Program implementation, evaluation, and follow-up are the responsibility of local systems. The key to effectiveness is a certificated food service director available for each 20-30 schools. Expanded efforts will be given to recruiting directors for unsupervised systems, and providing assistance to personnel at the system level.
The school food service staff's wish for the biennium is to have school food service accepted as an integral educational activity. When the state accepts some financial responsibility for this program, realization of the goal will be felt, and then "The Nutrition Gap May Be Closed."
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GROWTH OF SCHOOL LUNCH

FEDERAL CONTRIBUTION

10

9 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '5


1

...:1

8

..oo...

7 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '5

...."o~....'.. 6
Cl 5

U)

;:a

u

..c:

S----- -----'t"

oI::

...:1

;=i 4

-----0---

~

~ .2
3 I----::;=----~ -~ - - -

2

1946

1956

1966

School Food Service Unit Administers Three Separate Federal Programs: School Lunch, Special Assistance to Needy Schools, and Special Milk.

1946 School,Lunch

$2,640,979.

1956
School Lunch Special Milk

$2,278,139. $ 645,893.

1966
School Lunch Special Milk Special Assistance -

$6, 048, 199 . $1,325,062. $ 86,629.

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GROWTH OF SCHOOL LUNCH VOLUME OPERATIONS

50

45

40

..... Ul 35

I
00
0

....rk....o....

30

q0

..........0>......:....:
~

25 20

15

10

GROWTH OF SCHOOL LUNCH NUMBER OF TYPE A LUNCHES

Million 120 100
80 60 40 20

Number of Lunches 1965-66 122,214,293

1955-56

61,695,116

1946

20,000,000

Year 1946 1956 1966

1946

1956

1966

EXPENDITUhES BY CLASSIFICATION

SOURCES OF INCOME

100

90

80

70

-I
.0..0..

Total Expenditures $43,488,275.48
1965-66

60 b
~
U 50
~
iii o,
40

30

20

10

<llII Food Cost 64%

Total Income $43,194,751.43
1965-66
Labor Cost ... 280/0

Equipment Cost

2%

Other Expenses

60/0

100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 f--V.//.//.//_ 10

Children's Payments 01 Lunch and Milk
............ 73%
Adult Payrne nt s 4% Federal - School Lunch .. 14% Federal - Special Milk . 3% All Other Income .. 6%

PUBLIC LIBRARY UNIT
The 1964-1966 biennium has been one of the busiest, most challenging, and highly productive periods of time in the history of public library development in the state. During these two years public library service was available, though still far from adequate, for every Georgian. All of the 159 counties qualified for state aid during both years of the biennium. In addition, 34 regional library systems serving 127 counties, and 5 county systems also qualified for federal library services funds and special State library allotments. Only 11 publicly supported municipal libraries continued to operate independently and were not, therefore, eligible to receive other State or Federal funds.
All of these public libraries, operating on an average per capita income of $1.41 per year from State, Federal, and local sources, circulated 5.24 books and other materials per capita served. Eighty-nine bookmobiles (78 of them regular bookmobiles, 11 book delivery vehicles) made regular trips into every nook and corner of 132 counties carrying materials and library service to Georgia citizens of all ages and all walks of life.
During this biennium the staff of the Public Library Unit, whose responsibilities and activities are given in the following pages, has endeavored to assist county and regional libraries to achieve a higher quality of library service for the people of Georgia.
Responsibilities and Activities of Public Library Unit
The Public Library Unit has responsibility: To stimulate, aid, and provide statewide planning, training and research in the area of public library service and cooperation in the planning of school library service; To study and develop legislation and standards affecting public library service in cooperation with appropriate professional and citizen groups; To initiate and encourage demonstrations and experimental programs leading to the development and improvement of county and regional library systems; To provide close and regular advisory service for local public librarians, library board members, government officials, and others interested in the establishment and/or improvement of library facilities and services; To administer state and federal grants-in-aid for public libraries; To build up a collection of print and non-print materials to lend to local libraries to supplement local library holdings; To provide a central bibliographical service and arrange for interlibrary loans among library systems; To supply specialized information and materials in answer to inquiries passed on from local library systems; To provide for means of exchange of materials no longer needed in individual libraries or library systems; To provide storage for copies of items no longer needed in the State but of possible value in the future; To collect and report statistical and other public library information;
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To provide centralized cataloging service for school libraries and public library systems;
To serve as the professional library for the staff of the State Department of Education and to serve other state employees and libraries upon request;
To provide exhibits of library materials both in the state office and out in the state for examination by groups of librarians, teachers, supervisors, etc.;
To carry on a continuous educational, publicity, and public relations program, informing professional and lay citizens on current library needs, standards, and up-to-date library practices, emphasizing at all times the library's importance in the educational, recreational, and cultural life of the people.
New Activities and Major Accomplishments
New activities and major accomplishments of the Public Library Unit in 1964-1966 have been stimulated by increased federal aid for libraries, greater emphasis on reading and education, and the growing recognition of public libraries as an economic, educational, and cultural asset to the State.
Public Library Buildings
Federal funds for the construction of new or remodeled public library buildings became available for the first time in this biennium under the Library Services and Construction Act passed and funded by the Congress in 1964. Twenty-three Georgia projects were approved for construction grants under this Act in the two year period. Three of these, located in the Appalachia area, were also approved for Appalachian funds. Local money in the amount of $1,620,878.66 for these projects was matched by $193,475 in Appalachia funds and $1,395,075.00 in Library Services and Construction Act money. A grand total of $3,209,428.66 in construction funds is providing carefully planned, modern, attractive, functional, and inviting libraries for 23 progressive Georgia communities. These Georgia communities not only matched the initial federal grant each year, but also matched some funds unused by other states.
The Public Library Unit Consultant Staff has cooperated with the professional Library Advisory Committee on Construction in reviewing and evaluating projects for approval. Three conferences with architects, trustees, and librarians were held on each project. In several cases it was necessary to make on-the-site visits to confer with architects, trustees, government officials, and librarians. The amount of work and time involved is paying off, as libraries are moved into the new or remodeled facilities and public library patrons flock to them with praise and pride.
The impact of the building program has been felt throughout the State as evidenced by the projects which have been funded in all parts of the State. The following data show the magnitude of the building program:
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1964-65 1965-66
Total

Georgia Public Library Construction

Local
$ 865,516 755,363

Federal

LSCA

Appalachia

Total

$ 714,375 $--- $1,579,891 680,700 193,475 1,629,538

$1,620,879 $1,395,075 $193,475 $3,209,429

Readers Service
The book and periodical collections maintained by the Public Library Unit have enabled the Readers Service staff to answer 5,263 reference questions referred to them by local public libraries. Books and other materials in answer to 246,397 requests have been loaned to public libraries, Department of Education staff members, other state employees, and for use in 163 teachers' workshops. There was an increase this biennium in the total number of requests received from public libraries in the State and a considerable rise in requests made in behalf of the general public. The staff was encouraged to find that the book collection appears to be more adequate in that a greater number of specific titles requested were in the book collection than in years past. Book selection and purchase have been planned with this goal in mind.
Public Library Film Service
During the biennium 16mm films continued to provide an increasingly useful and important resource for public library systems of the state, with the 714 titles in the public library film collection being used more extensively than ever before to fill the needs of 107 counties in 32 library systems.
In-service Training
In-service training opportunities were provided for public library personnel through four institutes and workshops. Two of these were jointly sponsored with the Graduate Library School of Emory University and carried out by visiting specialists on the Emory campus. The other two were jointly sponsored with the State Board for the Certification of Librarians and planned and conducted by the consultant staff of the Public Library Unit. These last two institutes afforded opportunity for 42 librarians holding Grade I Public Library certificates and 7 holding Grade I-A Public Library Certificates to renew them. They also enabled the libraries in which they work to continue to qualify for basic state aid funds. A total of 180 librarians participated in these institutes.
Standards
In cooperation with the Public Library Section of the Georgia Library Association, standards for public libraries were developed and adopted by the Association. These standards were subsequently reviewed and approved by the State Board of Education at its July, 1966, meeting.

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.,
A vis Williams Bran ch Library , DeK alb Library System , D ecatur
1
Chi ldre n's room and inf ormol adult readin g area-A lban y Public Library , A [bally
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Vacation Reading Club
A growing and highly successful Vacation Reading Club for children and young people has been co-sponsored each year of the biennium by local public libraries and the Public Library Unit. A total of 216,587 youngsters were registered for this program during the two summers. Of these, 77,008 received certificates for reading ten books each and 48,642 were awarded gold star certificates for reading 25 or more books.
State Catalog Service
During the 1964-66 biennium 823,958 sets of catalog cards giving descriptive information, classification, and subjects of library books were provided for two school systems, 1,555 individual schools, 32 regional libraries, and 31 county libraries. Through mechanical duplication of the catalog cards, the work of a few librarians was used by many as an aid in organizing materials, thus saving time for use in service to patrons.
New Programs and Activities Planned
For 1966-1967 and 1967-1968
In-service Training Programs planned include: Personnel Management Workshops for local library administrators and supervisors; Institute for Reference Librarians working in local county and regional libraries; Institute for Technical Processing Librarians in local county and regional libraries; Institute on Service to Blind and other handicapped in connection with programs under Title VI, Library Services and Construction Act of 1966; Institute for Treasurers of Library Boards and Library Bookkeepers; District workshops for library trustees. Another project will be development of cooperative project or projects among college, university, public, school, and special libraries as authorized under Title Ill, Library Services and Construction Act of 1966, in an effort to expand and enrich library resources throughout the State.
Also planned are:
A utomation Project-Possible use of data processing equipment in compilation of statistics and duplication of catalog cards, as well as other possible applications;
Recruitment-Development of internships and scholarship program in effort to help relieve shortage of qualified professional librarians;
Standards-Evaluation of county and regional libraries, using State standards adopted by the Georgia Library Association and approved by the State Board of Education in July, 1966;
Larger Units of Service-Further emphasis on the development of larger regional library systems and the affiliation of remaining small county libraries in regional systems.
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SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION UNIT
The School Transportation Unit is responsible for administering State laws and State Board of Education policies, and for allocating State funds to county system boards of education for school transportation purposes. The Unit determines State fund allocations on the basis of current needs as shown in the most recent transportation survey by the Unit's consultants. Grants to county system boards of education are made in accordance with a schedule of standard transportation costs incurred by local systems in the operation of economical and efficient transportation programs.
This Unit also provides consultative service to local administrators in all phases of school transportation.
In the 1964-66 biennium the School Transportation Unit developed and put into effect the most comprehensive school bus purchase standards in the nation. These standards insure a safe and economical school bus and assist local system boards of education in procuring the most durable, economical bus for their particular area.
Each summer the Transportation Unit offers a 36-hour workshop for school bus mechanics. These workshops utilize as instructors personnel from school bus body and chassis manufacturers. The workshop keeps mechanics abreast of all new industrial improvements and changes, and teaches the mechanic techniques of preventive maintenance for better service and utilization of each school bus.
Plans for the 1967-69 biennium are to continue to evaluate and improve present programs. The Unit is also planning to standardize school bus maintenance shops and personnel and to develop a standard cost accounting record keeping system for each shop.
With the rapid turnover in school bus driver personnel there is a definite need for school bus driver training programs throughout Georgia. When adequate staff can be employed, this Unit will begin a school bus driver training program which will provide training for beginning drivers and refresher courses for in-service drivers.
It is vital to improve the safety of school bus operation in view of the complex traffic patterns school buses negotiate each day. Therefore, it is important to have more than one safety inspection annually. This Unit will begin a mid-year inspection when adequate staff is employed. This inspection will be in addition to the annual inspection provided by the new vehicle inspection law which became effective January 1, 1965. The purpose of the Unit's inspection will be to increase safety and to reduce maintenance and operating costs.
SURPLUS PROPERTY UNIT
The Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 and its amendments provide for the transfer of surplus real and personal property to State Agencies for Surplus Property for distribution to eligible educational and health institutions and civil defense organizations. These transfers help to secure maximum use of property, purchased with tax money, that is no longer needed by the federal government. The
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program also helps enrich educational and health programs, as welI as provide better civil defense organizations for protection in case of national emergencies.
The Georgia State Agency for Surplus Property, operating as a Unit of the State Department of Education, is the distributing agency in Georgia for real and personal property that has been declared surplus to the needs of the federal government. The federal government provides the property but does not appropriate any funds for the operation of a Surplus Property Agency. Likewise, there are no state appropriations for the operation of the State Agency for Surplus Property; consequently, the agency must depend on service charges on property transferred for its operating expenses.
Records on amounts of property transferred are maintained on the basis of acquisition cost of property to the federal government. The service charges are based on the cost of property, its condition when acquired, cost of acquiring and warehousing, and the desirability of the property. The acquisition cost on property transferred during the last fiscal year was as folIows:

Type of Institution
Educational . Health. Civil Defense

Acquisition Cost of Property Transferred
$8,542,007.00 715,069.00
2,388,419.00

Number of Transferees
4,751 575
1,143

Surplus property is made available in three Distribution Centers in Georgia, located in Atlanta at the site of Old Farmers' Market, 1050 Murphy Avenue, S.W.; in Americus at site of South Georgia Vocational Technical School; in Swainsboro on Kite Road.
The Distribution Center in Swainsboro is new. It was opened in June, 1966. This facility is almost twice as large as the old one on South Main Street and will enable the Agency to give much better service to southeast Georgia than in the past. This is one of the best Surplus Property Distribution Centers in the country.
Changing world conditions are causing changes and increases in the needs of educational, health and civil defense institutions and organizations. To meet the educational needs of children and adults, many useful items for classroom use, school plant maintenance, and equipment for vocational technical schools are available. Many items useful in health centers, hospitals, and civil defense units are also available at a very smalI charge.
The Surplus Property Unit in the State Department of Education is a service Unit. Efforts are constantly being made to improve the service and make more property available to eligible donees to help reduce their operating costs. Personnel of the Surplus Property Agency will continue to study present day needs and make available as much real and personal surplus property as possible.

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FOOD DISTRIBUTION UNIT
During the school year 1965-66, the Food Distribution Program of the State Department of Education distributed 63,293,172 pounds of U.S.D.A. donated food. These foods consisted of a variety of 38 different commodities valued at $13,380,430. The state's 1,911 school lunch programs received 3,377,914 pounds valued at $8,717,330.49.
State welfare programs, state institutions, child care centers, and nonprofit summer camp programs received 29,915,258 pounds valued at $4,663,099.83.
During the 1966-67 school year, the Unit will distribute special foods to needy schools. These will be in addition to regular allocations of foods to all schools. These schools are approved according to need, and are being operated under the poverty programs.
The caseload for the distribution of donated foods to needy people has more than doubled during the last year. The number of counties now distributing foods to needy people has increased from 32 to 70.
The following is a list of U.S.D.A. donated commodities distributed during the 1965-66 year: frozen beef, frozen chicken, frozen turkey, canned beef, canned chopped meat, apple sauce, apple slices, apricots, dry beans, canned green beans, print butter, canned cherries, cheese, canned corn, corn meal, flour, grits, lard, powdered milk, orange juice, fresh peaches, peanut butter, canned green peas, dry split peas, canned pineapple, fresh plums, canned sweet potatoes, canned dry prunes, rice, rolled wheat, canned tomatoes, shortening, shelled pecans, canned grapefruit sections, seedless raisins, canned chopped meat, margarine, and sweet potatoes.
LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND SERVICE UNIT
This Unit serves the visually handicapped of the State. Instruction materials are furnished chiefly by the Library of Congress for the Blind. Books on record, in Braille, and on tape recordings are distributed to the visually handicapped.
Over 3,000 visually handicapped readers in Georgia and 450 Braille readers in Georgia and Florida are served.
A tape library was established this year. Many readers own tape machines and prefer using tape service rather than talking books. The State has 1,252 small record players on loan to visually handicapped persons for use of talking books.
A total of 128 children were enrolled in the summer reading program conducted by the Service.
This Unit's service has been extended to persons served by the Exceptional Children's Program and the Rehabilitation Division of the State Department of Education. Most counties of the State have one or more children using Braille textbooks.
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DIVISION OF STATE-FEDERAL RELATIONS
The Division of State-Federal Relations was created in November, 1965, to assist local school superintendents and boards of education with problems growing out of desegregation.
This Unit is funded under Title IV of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The Unit is staffed with three professional employees who have legal or public school administration backgrounds.
At the request of local superintendents and boards of education, consultants meet with local officials to discuss ways of complying with requirements of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Consultation may be in the form of an analysis of the legal requirements of the Act or of suggestions of ways to comply from a student and faculty desegregation standpoint.
As stated above, this Unit was not created until November, 1965. Activities in 1965 were limited primarily to planning strategy and staffing the Unit. New activities will be initiated during the 1966-67 school year and the 1967-68 school year.
The services of the Unit will be available upon request to assist local school people in problems related to desegregation. The Unit is not in the policing or investigating business, and it responds to local boards of education only upon request.
The Unit is now considering the possibility of organizing institutes and workshops to study problems of a general nature related to desegregation.
TITLE II, PUBLIC LAW 89-10
The administrative staff of Title II, Public Law 89-10, has the responsibility of assuring the State Board of Education and the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare that those funds provided under Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act are properly used to improve and expand educational opportunities for the elementary and secondary school children and teachers of Georgia. The funds provided under Title II may be used for library resources, textbooks, and other instructional materials.
The staff of Title II, Public Law 89-10, works very closely with school systems throughout the State and with other State Department of Education staff members in the preparation of allotments and in the planning of projects for the various schools and systems. It is the responsibility of the staff of Title II to see that inventories of materials purchased under Title II are maintained and to constantly evaluate the results of the services given under Title II.
The allotment for the State of Georgia for 1965-66 was $2,174,706. Funds were made available to children and teachers in private schools as well as public school children and teachers. These funds were distributed on the basis of enrollment and relative need. Forty per cent of the total was allocated on a per child basis, and the remaining sixty per cent was allocated on a relative need basis.
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The staff of Title II approved 2,612 projects during 1965-66. A total of 633,316 library books was approved for purchase. Approval was also granted for the purchase of 82,272 textbooks, and orders were placed for 18,474 periodicals. The number of audio-visual aids approved for purchase was 22,176. These items consist of tapes, films, recordings, maps and other instructional materials. Certain funds from Title II were used to supplement textbook needs in some of the faster growing counties.
During the next two years, Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act should make it possible for library services to be expanded and for many additional enrichment materials to be made available to students and teachers who are participating in the use of these funds. The Title II staff will work very closely with individual school systems, library service officials, and with curriculum and subject specialists in an effort to provide services where the need is greatest. It is anticipated that there will be a small increase in funds for Title II for each of the next two years. It is believed that these funds will enable school systems throughout the state to improve library facilities and increase the number of library books per child to an acceptable standard. The quality of instruction that is received by Georgia children will certainly improve as a result of assistance received under Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.
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OFFICE OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR THE BLIND GEORGIA REHABILITATION CENTER REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR THE MENTALLY ILL PROGRAM FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION CENTER, ALTO EVALUATION CENTER FOR THE DEAF GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND GEORGIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF ATLANTA EMPLOYMENT EVALUATION AND
SERVICE CENTER PUBLIC OFFENDERS PROJECT ATLANTA REFERRAL AND PLACEMENT PROJECT DISABILITY DETERMINATION UNIT
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OFFICE OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
A. P. Ja rrell
Assistant Superintendent
The Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation is the Agency designated to help disabled citizens of Georgia regain and maintain a working relationship within the community. The program of vocational rehabilitation is a public service provided jointly by the federal and state governments to restore disabled individuals to the maximum physical, vocational, social, and economic usefulness of which they are capable.
Services are available to persons 16 years of age or older who have a substantial physical or mental job handicap which can be corrected or reduced, and who have a reasonable expectancy of employment. Medical examinations to determine eligibility and tuition for training are provided by the Agency for all clients without regard to economic circumstances of the individual. Other services furnished by Vocational Rehabilitation for which economic need must be established include medical and/or surgical treatment, hospitalization, artificial appliances, tools or equipment, books and supplies, transportation, and maintenance while in training.
The Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation advanced in all areas of services to the disabled during the biennium ending June 30, 1966. During this period, the program continued to improve and expand its services to the mentally retarded and the mentally ill. Services were broadened through the development of new and improved facilities. The Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation cooperates with many other state and private agencies in an effort to furnish the best possible services. The Office has cooperative agreements with the State Board of Corrections, the State Department of Health, the Department of Family and Children Services, and the State Labor Department.
In fiscal 1964-65, basic support of the regular program was 70 per cent federal and 30 per cent state. Beginning with fiscal 1965-66, this ratio changed to 72.5 per cent federal and 27.5 per cent state. In 1966-67, this ratio will be 75 per cent federal and 25 per cent state. The ratio of federal money to state matching money has also changed for research and demonstration projects and other special projects. For research and demonstration, it is now 90 per cent federal and 10 per cent state, and for some special projects as high as 100 per cent federal support. In support of the Disability Determination Unit of the Social Security Administration, the federal government pays 100 per cent. Both the Georgia School for the Deaf and the Academy for the Blind are completely state-supported.
In both years of the biennium, all previous records in the number of disabled persons rehabilitated into gainful employment in Georgia were passed, with 7,221 persons rehabilitated in 1964-65 and 8,010 in 1965-66. Georgia ranked first in the Southeast in the number of rehabilitations and placed fourth in the nation in 1964-65 and fifth in the
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nation in 1965-66 in tot al number of persons reha bilita ted. The number of disabl ed Georgian s receiving services du ring the first
yea r of the bienni um was 17,43 0, and during the final yea r of the biennium, 20,108, a 15.3 per cent increase .
Outstanding achievements during the bienn ium include the dedicati on of the Georgia Rehabilitation Center on Novemb er 22 , 1965 ; the opening of four R ehabilitation Residences for the Emotionally III (two in Atlanta, one each in Albany and Columbus) , as well as two Reh ab ilitation Resid ences for the Ment ally R etarded ; the dedicati on of the Alt o R ehabilitation Cent er for Youn g Public Offenders at Alt o ; the opening of the Atl ant a E mployment Eva luation and Service Cent er in Atl ant a ; the opening of a Vocat ion al R ehabilit ation Office in the new Mental Health Cent er in Atl ant a ; and exte nsion of rehabilitation serv ices into the Psychiat ric Cent er of Ch ath am Memorial Hospital.
Trainin g in college, comme rcia l schools, and other educa tional instituti ons was au tho rized for 3, 104 persons du ring 1964-65 and 3,2 19 du ring 1965-66.
Th e division further expa nded its services during the biennium by op ening offices in Mariett a, East Po int , and Decatur. On Jul y 1 the division will create a new Decatur distri ct and op en a new office in Carrollton. Th e new office will also assume the respon sibility for the Newnan office and the Aid to Dependent Child ren P roject.
V oc a t io n al R ehabilitation C lient at W ork
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Blind Florist
PROGRAM FOR THE BLIND
It is estimated that more than 10,000 Georgia citizens are legally blind. Th e Program for the Blind is responsibile for providing services to all these citizens in an effort to help them become employed.
Two of the major function s of the agenc y are: (I) to provide eye care through treatm ent and /or surgery to con serve and restore vision; (2) to aid blind persons through medical and psychologic al diagno sis, counseling, guidance, training, and placement in occup ation s whereby the person may achieve his optimum physical, emotional, vocational, and social adjustment.
During the last biennium , 733 blind persons were rehabilit ated. Client s succeeded as teachers, medical typists, private teachers, PB X operators, in selected jobs in indu stry, mechan ics, and retail business, as poultry farmers, homemakers, horti culturists, sma ll businesses, and vending stand operators.
During the two year period , 150 blind persons were provided employment in the Vending Stand Program. Thi s program is operat ed by the Georgia Cooperative Services for the Blind und er supervision of the Office of Vocational Rehab ilitation . It is a non-profit corporation , chart ered specifically to assist the agency in establishing job oppor tunit ies for the blind throu gh the Business En terpri se Program. Average earn ings for the 150 employees were in excess of $4,000 an nually.
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I
!
Total sales for the two-year period were $4,580,000. These sales were made through 106 stand locations throughout the state.
One of the major accomplishments during the biennium was initiation of a project to establish a Register of the Blind in the state. In cooperation with Community Services for the Blind and the National Institute for Neurological Diseases and Blindnesses, the Register is being compiled and already contains over 6,000 names complete with age, address, visual acuity, cause of blindness, and social data. Once this Register is completed, the needs of the blind citizens of Georgia can more adequately be determined.
During the past two years, considerable thought and study have been given to the need for a comprehensive Rehabilitation Center for the Blind. There is a definite need for this type facility, and ways and means of establishing such a Center are being sought. This Center would enable the agency to better evaluate and train the more seriously disabled blind clients with whom the agency will be working in the years ahead. During the next biennium, it is hoped that this Center will become a reality.
In addition to the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind, this Office plans to initiate a comprehensive Home Teacher Program for the Blind during the next two years. This will enable many homebound Vocational Rehabilitation clients as well as other blind citizens to receive services which heretofore have been unavailable.
THE GEORGIA REHABILITATION CENTER
A major milestone for the rehabilitation of the severely disabled occurred just three weeks prior to the 1964-66 biennium with the opening of the comprehensive Georgia Rehabilitation Center at Warm Springs. The center offers flexibility of services in an effort to insure an individual approach for each student-patient. It was developed after professional groups recognized the inadequacy of services for the seriously impaired.
Abilities, as well as limitations, are considered by the professional staff in assisting the student-patient in preparing for and reaching his total potential. The establishment of the comprehensive rehabilitation complex at Warm Springs became a reality through combined efforts of the Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation and the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. The latter, a private foundation, operates one of the world's foremost medical rehabilitation centers. Though united in effort and in program, the physical plants of the two facilities are separate, and offer distinct advantages in the newer concept of patient care for the rehabilitee.
For those who require medical attention or surgical procedures, the hospital offers convalescent atmosphere to meet the patient's total physical need and insure his recovery. The rehabilitation center offers the impaired individual whose physical condition has been corrected or who has attained maximum surgical or medical benefits, an opportunity to participate in evaluation, work adjustment, training, placement, and paramedical services. This unique arrangement results in a
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Georgia R ehabilitation Cen ter
very substa ntial saving of tax dollars since the total resources of the pri vate founda tion hospital are ava ilable to the state-opera ted center.
At the beginn ing of the biennium, few students had been admitted and a very small professional staff employed. During the biennium, 653 individua ls were admitted to the center. All bu ildings are fully occupied and the staff is now adequate for the num ber of studen t-patien ts enro lled. Du ring the bienn ium , there were 71 student-pa tients ad mitted for vocat iona l training witho ut eval uation, and 582 admitted for eval uation . Results of the eva lua tion showed that 177 were recomm end ed to receive trainin g at the cente r, 76 were recomm end ed to receive trainin g elsewhere, and 123 were recomm end ed for direct job placem ent including small business and individual enterprise. Thi s accounted for 71 per cent of those eva luated . T wenty per cent, or 102 , of those ad mitted to the center were ca pa ble of only self-ca re or had medical problems too severe fo r vocat iona l eva luation. Only 9 per cent of those at the center had evaluation interrupted ; of these, 16 were at the center less tha n one week; 25 left aga inst cente r sta ff advice; and 9 had their eva luation interrupted for other reasons.
Currentl y, there are 54 persons receiving evalua tion ser vices at the center. Present enro llment at Georgia Rehabilit ation Cent er includ es 99 receiving voca tiona l training; 9 blind indi viduals receiving mobi lity a nd adjustment train ing; 26 receiving medical ca re in the hospital ; and 54 receiving eval uation services .
T he cente r is designed primar ily to meet the needs of clients of the
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Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, but is operated on a policy of admission to any severely impaired citizen of Georgia who might profit from its services.
Through intensive evaluation, a realistic and practical appraisal of the employed individual's abilities and limitations is prepared. An outstanding team of professionals, including counselors, evaluators, psychologist, social worker, instructors, physicians, and therapists, assist in the evaluation. With this team approach, the group follows through a rehabilitation program or plan for each person. Continuous counseling with the student-patient keeps the rehabilitation staff aware of his interests and reactions to the total program as it progresses. This affords an opportunity for the counselor to help him adjust to his limitations and to explore work interest areas in which he may be trained.
The training program at the Georgia Rehabilitation Center offers the individual a broad opportunity to learn, as instruction is based on the need of the individual. Physical limitations and scholastic abilities, of course, govern the rate of progress of each student, but the objective in training as well as in other areas is to increase the competence of the individual to the point at which he can enter the labor market. Vocational training presently offered at Georgia Rehabilitation Center includes: General Drafting, Mechanical Drawing, Clerk Stenography, Secretarial Training, Bookkeeping, Receptionist Duties, PBX Operation, Small Engine Repair, Small Instrument and Watch Repair, Garment Alterations, Power Sewing, Machine Operation, Slip Cover and Drapery Construction, Reweaving, Homemaking, Business Management Practices, Food Service, and Vending Stand Operation.
On-the-job training is provided through cooperating businesses in the local areas, and has trained Rehabilitation Center students to function as florist designer, meat cutter, kindergarten and nursery school assistant, service station attendant, practical nurse, library clerical helper, file clerk, laundry attendant, auto mechanic helper, nurse's aide, hospital attendant, custodial serviceman, and greenhouse operator.
The Georgia Rehabilitation Center provides to the very seriously impaired individual a program to insure that he receives the right service at the right time and thereby moves rapidly toward the goal of self-sufficiency. Because of these ideals, the programs at the Georgia Rehabilitation Center are readily accepted by the physically impaired, the social agencies of Georgia, and the general public. Already the demand for services at the center has far outstripped the capacity. The 130 beds of the residence building are always full, and current waiting lists are such that many individuals must wait four to five months after application before admission. This is a deterrent to their rehabilitation and, in some instances, counteracts the very principle for which the center was established: that of providing services early during the impairment and at a time when they can be provided at a minimum cost with a maximum result. This waiting list continues to grow. It is already apparent and necessary that facilities of the Georgia Rehabilitation Center be expanded so that no seriously impaired individual in Georgia must wait to receive these invaluable services.
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REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR THE MENTALLY ILL

Primary responsibility of this Unit is to direct special efforts toward the vocational rehabilitation of mentally and emotionally disturbed patients through joint programs with the State Mental Hospital, the Georgia Mental Health Institute, and the Community Mental Health Programs.
In these joint programs vocational rehabilitation personnel work on teams with other agency professional personnel in planning and carrying out rehabilitation programs to fit the needs of individual patients. These teams usually are composed of psychiatrists, psychologists, psychiatric social workers, vocational rehabilitation specialists, occupational therapists, nurses, and, in the State Mental Hospital, chaplains and special education teachers.
The opening of the well-equipped Y. H. Yarbrough Rehabilitation Center at State Hospital, Milledgeville, late in 1963 enhanced and augmented the then existing program by facilitating comprehensive services in all four areas of rehabilitative care: medical, social, psychological, and vocational. This facility, which houses approximately 400 clients, is an outgrowth of a cooperative program of services between the Vocational Rehabilitation Agency and the State Department of Public Health. Services provided in this comprehensive center are designed to meet special needs of patients in whom 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 vocational training in a wide variety of occupations.
Vocational rehabilitation counselors in the patient's home community, utilizing community resources, including rehabilitation residences, pave the way for the client's return and adjustment to the family, community, and employment.
Rehabilitation services are also provided patients in intensive treatment centers in general hospitals in Augusta, Columbus, Albany, Atlanta, and Savannah. Experience at these centers shows that approximately 80 per cent of the patients can be returned to employment without being recommitted to an institution.
The past biennium has been one of expansion and improvement of rehabilitation services to the mentally and emotionally disabled, both at the State Hospital in Milledgeville and the Georgia Mental Health Institute in Atlanta, and at the community level.
The Yarbrough Comprehensive Rehabilitation Center at Milledgeville State Hospital, through the development of a more efficient and effective program of services, has been able to reach increased numbers of patients as illustrated by the following statistics on number of persons served:

1962-64 1964-66 1966-68

734 persons 1,355 persons 3,000 persons (projected)

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Clients at Yarb orough Cent er Receiving Inst ruction in E lectro nics
Statistics during the biennium indicate th at the reh abil itat ion pro gram in the State Ho spit al is effective in preventing re-admi ssions. Th e rate of re-admissions of rehabilitation clients is 12 per cent, compared to 40 per cent for all pat ients .
Th e Agenc y, the Division of Ment al Health of the State Dep artment of Public Health , and the De pa rtment of Psychi atry of Em ory University assumed a vita l two-fold role in the program of the Georg ia Ment al Health Institute when it opened in November , 1965. Treatment staff and rehabilitation personnel offer to patients comprehensive rehabilitation services con sisting of vocat ion al counseling and guid anc e, work labor atory type job sampling, work and person al adjustment, and job plac ement and follow-up . In addition to thes e direct ser vices to patient s, the rehabilitation sta ff provides orientation in the rehabilitat ion process to professional trainees of the institution and also to lay groups utili zing the facility for short term training. Expectations are th at this program will aid substantially to effective working relationships with professionals in the field of mental health.
During the biennium, the Agency has continued to plan cooperatively with the State Department of Public Health and other groups for the provi sion s of special rehabilitation services as a vita l part of the compl ex of comprehensive services need ed in each community mental health program. Major accomplishm ents of this planning include : an extension
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of rehabilitation services into the Psychiatric Center of Chatham Memorial Hospital; and the activation of four rehabilitation residences (two in Atlanta, one in Albany and one in Columbus) .
The Rehabilitation Residence Program began in October, 1964, under a three-year Research and Demonstration Grant sponsored by the Vocational Rehabilitation Act. Intensive study revealed the necessity for such a program to provide a transitional living experience for certain chronic patients at the State Mental Hospital. While living in these transitional facilities, intensive vocational counseling, vocational training, job placement, social adjustment counseling, and psychiatric services are provided to help clients become self-sustaining, self-supporting citizens.
Average length of stay in the rehabilitation residences has been four months. Each residence will house fifteen to sixteen clients. Experience thus far indicates that each house can serve forty to fifty clients annually. Of this number, 75 per cent can be rehabilitated.
Special services were extended in metropolitan Atlanta near the end of fiscal year 1965-66. The expansion included vocational counseling services to clients in the Community Mental Health Clinics and in Goodwill Industries' Evaluation and Work Adjustment Center for the Mentally Ill. The following table illustrates the progress in the program for the mentally ill from 1961 to 1966, and projects progress through 1968:

PSYCHIATRIC CASES BY FISCAL YEAR

Fiscal Year

Rehabilitations

A ctive Cases

Referred Cases

1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 (Est.) 1966-67 (Est.) 1967-68

252 268 524 627 793 1,100 1,500

526 588 1,104 1,361 1,658 2,000 3,000

1,151 1,264 2,313 2,762 3,341 3,500 4,100

During the next biennium, covering the period July 1, 1966, through June 30, 1968, progress in these programs will be contingent on further implementation of recommendations of the Governor's Commission on Efficiency and Improvement in Government, the 1965 National Institute on Mental Health Recommendations on Mental Health Services in Georgia, and on the 1965 Mental Health Plan for Georgia.
Staff shortages in the past have enabled the rehabilitation program to reach only a small fraction of patients needing services. Plans during the next two years call for increased staff and a broader program, including workshop activities designed to reach and rehabilitate increased numbers of patients. Plans in this area also call for more effective follow-up services at the community level.
The Rehabilitation Residence Program during the next biennium will establish additional rehabilitation residences in Augusta, Savannah, Macon, and Rome.

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The present program being conducted at the Georgia Mental Health Institute will be expanded as services in the Institute expand. Currently, the program at the Institute is operating at less than half capacity, and expectations are that it will be operating at full capacity by July, 1967.
The Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation will increase its staff and program proportionately at that time.
Community Mental Health Programs are rapidly planning and developing comprehensive services in treatment and rehabilitation at the community level. Nineteen programs are proposed for the state, with a rehabilitation specialist with supporting staff recommended by the Agency for each. Projections are that additional rehabilitation service will be extended to a minimum of five of these programs during the next biennium.
The Agency has a tentative agreement with the Department of Public Health for the early development and activation of a comprehensive rehabilitation center at the new state hospital at Thomasville. Patients currently being transferred from the Milledgeville State Hospital, although chronic, are ambulatory and of working age. By July, 1967, it is estimated that over 1,000 patients will have been transferred to this facility.
PROGRAM FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED
The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation is using a multi-phase approach to provide services to 35,000 to 40,000 eligible (IQ 55 to 80) mentally retarded citizens of Georgia. Such programs are designed to serve unemployed adults in Georgia communities, secondary schools, special education classes, pupil-clients, and patients and inmates in institutions such as Gracewood State School and Hospital and Georgia Industrial Institute at Alto.
Basic services provided in all programs for the mentally retarded include psychological and vocational evaluation and appraisal, counseling and guidance, pre-vocational training, vocational training, job placement, and follow-up. Other services are provided on the basis of economic need and as required.
Programs being conducted for the mentally retarded are designed to determine client potential and to develop the personal and social attitudes and traits necessary to accompany educational and vocational skills and to insure remunerative employment. Programs currently being conducted for mentally retarded clients include 16 vocational appraisal clinics, which determined the vocational potential of 800 mentally retarded clients in 1964-65 and 822 in 1965-66. Work sample laboratories were established in Macon and Savannah to assist in the evaluation of secondary school pupil-clients. During the next biennium, it is anticipated that an additional seven work laboratories will be established in other school systems, significantly increasing the quality of evaluation services and the number of clients evaluated annually. In addition, the cooperative rehabilitation-special education program in public schools substantially increased services to high school age mentally retarded clients.
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PROGRAM FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED

School systems . Special education Pupil-clients . Rehabilitation plans Placed in employment

1964-65
25 80 1,945 201 54

1965-66
35 125 3,365 896 206

Projected For 1966-67 1967-68

48 165 3,900 1,200 400

56 200 4,850 1,500 625

During the 1964-65 school year, 156 pupil-clients received services at the A. P. Jarrell Pre-Vocational Center in Atlanta, and in 1965-66, 284 clients received services. These figures included the summer term at the center.
During the biennium, two evaluators were hired and the unit for federal employment was expanded. Plans for the next biennium include expanded psychiatric and psychological consultation, additional job sample activities and expansion of work experiences for female clients, and increased staff development and training. Local funds to be used in matching federal funds will allow establishment of a second center during 1966-67 in Macon. A cooperative rehabilitation program with the State Department of Health at Gracewood State School and Hospital is responsible for providing vocational rehabilitation services to eligible "residents" of Gracewood and to referrals from vocational rehabilitation counselors throughout the state.
The renovation and enlarging of one of the buildings at Gracewood has made it possible to provide evaluation and training to a maximum 32 non-residents at anyone time, and will make it possible to provide services to approximately 75 persons each year. A rehabilitation residence was established near the Georgian Clinic in Atlanta to provide supervised daily living and transitional work experience to a small number of Gracewood residents in need of such experiences. The program will allow the residents to make a gradual adjustment to independent living which otherwise would be impossible.
Plans have been approved for an additional rehabilitation residence in the Augusta area in the early part of the next biennium. Funds have been requested to establish additional residences in Atlanta and Augusta. The recently established "day-work" program where Gracewood residents work in the community and live at Gracewood will be extended, and a special residence will be established on the campus to provide daily living supervision for these individuals over an extended period of time. These residents will contribute to their maintenance and many will be placed in independent living situations in the community.
Funds have been requested for the development of a program of vocational rehabilitation at the Atlanta Mental Retardation Center when this facility becomes operational.
Goodwill Industries of Atlanta, in cooperation with Vocational Rehabilitation, operated an evaluation program for mentally retarded clients referred by counselors throughout the state, and conducted a

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work study program for mentally retarded pupil-clients in the public schoo ls of Atlanta. During the biennium, 7 10 mentally retarded clients were placed in remunerative employment, 278 in 1964-65 and 432 in 1965-66. During the last year of the biennium, 59 of these placements were made in federal employment under an agreement with the Civil Service Agency.
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION CENTER, ALTO
Yout hful offenders in Georgia are being afforded a greater opportunity for rehabilitation and return to normal lives than at any other time in the history of our state. The Vocational Rehabilitation Center at the Georgia Industrial Institute at Alto is making this possible and is proving that proper rehabilitation methods can reduce the number of juveniles who return to crime upo n the ir release .
In an effort to aid the youthful offenders, the center furnishes the following services: (a) Vocational, social and personality counse ling and guidance on both a group and individual basis ; (b) Complete physical examinations, with further investigation by specialists, of any disability noted or suspected; (c) . Psychological examination of all clients after screening by Vocational Rehabilitation staff-an effort to estab lish disability and determine the menta l and emo tiona l level of the client ; (d) Psychiatric exam inations as recommended by psychologists and when felt necessary by the Vocational Rehabilitation counselor ; (e) Social services whenever client's environment, background, and economic circumstances indicate these may be useful in working toward his rehabilitation; (f) Pre -vocational evaluation and training, to
Client in Training and Emil/arion
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single out client's aptitudes, interests, and skill areas in job performance. Pre-vocational evaluation covers job sampling, cafeteria and food service, training stations, on-the-job training, and activities of daily living.
Inmates are referred for evaluation when they meet requirements for Vocational Rehabilitation services on the basis of one or more of the following disabilities: (l) mental retardation, (2) emotional disturbance, and/or (3) physical impairment.
The Vocational Rehabilitation Center's residence was built to accommodate 132 clients. Those with established eligibility and feasibility and who have 18 months or less to serve are selected to live in the residence. Actual job placement is conducted prior to the client's release, and field counselors in the area where the client will reside aid in this. Follow-up in the field is the responsibility of the area counselor and is done in a manner suitable to the client.
During the 1964-65 fiscal year the Vocational Rehabilitation Center, which houses the staff, evaluation program, and rehabilitation residents, was completed. Occupancy of the center began in January, 1965, for the staff, and inmates moved into the residence in April, 1965.
During the first year of the biennium, 743 inmates were referred to Vocational Rehabilitation and 622 received services. Of those referred, 355 received psychological examinations; 153, psychiatric consultations; 743, general medicals; 115, pre-vocational evaluations; and 138, onthe-job training.
During the 1965-66 fiscal year, 611 were referred for Vocational Rehabilitation services; 682 were receiving services; 582 received psychological examinations; 256, psychiatric consultations; 611, general medicals; 199, pre-vocational evaluations; and 64, on-the-job training.
During the first year of the biennium, two research projects were approved and are now near completion. These projects are studying brainwave patterns and behavior abnormalities of prison inmates selected for vocational rehabilitation training, and inmates' perception of selected social roles.
During the next biennium, covering the period July 1, 1966, through June 30, 1968, the expanded program will necessitate the construction of a more comprehensive rehabilitation center to include new areas for vocational training and medical care. Of great importance will be the addition of a vocational school to the existing building. It will provide 41,500 square feet of working space that will include training areas in automobile mechanics and engine laboratory, automobile body and fender repair, upholstery, woodworking, welding, sign painting, service station operation, office machine repair, masonry, shoe repair, and plumbing.
Field Services for Young Public Offenders
Services are now being implemented state-wide to insure adequate and successful rehabilitation of the young offender through follow-up services upon his release from Alto. The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation is employing special counselors in each of the vocational rehabili-
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tation districts to work with young offenders and help them overcome problems in making the transition from prison life to community life.
It is planned that rehabilitation residences will be established in Atlanta, Decatur, Macon, Albany, Savannah, and Columbus. These will serve as transitional residences for clients who leave Georgia Industrial Institute during the period of adjustment.
Organizations within each community are being encouraged to establish these residences and the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation will utilize the services of these organizations. In an effort to provide additional insight into employment possibilities for young offenders, a statewide resource committee is being developed. Its purpose is to encourage employers to hire young offenders and to give them an opportunity to prove themselves capable of becoming contributing members of a working community.
EVALUATION CENTER FOR THE DEAF
The Evaluation Center for the Deaf serves deaf and hard-of-hearing clients of the Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation referred by counselors throughout the state. The center also serves students at the Georgia School for the Deaf who are 15 years of age and older.
Full-time professional staff at the center includes counselors, evaluators, and instructors with special vocational training skills. Consultants in psychiatry, psychology, audiology, and speech pathology are available on a part-time basis. The center's staff is, therefore, able to offer evaluation and diagnostic services in the areas of psychology, psychiatry, audiology, education, speech, social studies, and vocational and pre-vocational training. Pre-vocational and vocational training are available in printing, offset duplication, business machine operation, body and fender repair, automobile painting, house painting, upholstery, automotive trim, power sewing, laundry, woodworking, shoe repair, cosmetology, brick masonry, custodian services, and building and grounds maintenance.
During each year of the biennium, the Evaluation Center provided one or more services to 259 students and clients. The placement staff at the center has made great strides in placing clients in state and federal government positions, as well as in banking institutions, insurance companies, and industry.
An additional counselor was added to the staff during the biennium, thereby increasing services considerably. The center, in cooperation with the Floyd County Board of Education, under the Economic Opportunity Act, employed seven part-time teachers to provide remedial adult education to vocational rehabilitation clients and full-time vocational students.
The center has found it necessary to expand to include additional services, and has established two residence facilities for male and female clients within the community of Cave Spring. During the next biennium, the center plans to include a power sewing machine operation class in its program and is working toward establishing a registry of the deaf in Georgia. Through the registry, vocational rehabilitation services can
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Blind Studen t Studying Math ematics at G eorgia Academ y for th e Blind
offer better and more comprehensive assistance to more impaired hearing persons in Georgia tha n is now possible.
To aid clients in finding employment in metropolitan areas , it is plann ed to encourage at least one counselor in each District Office to obt ain special training in communication with the deaf.
Within the next biennium, the center's staff will be expended to include a full-time audiologist-speech pat holog ist, an additional vocational evaluator, a deaf counselor, on-the-job training couns elor, two dormitory counselors, and one full-time related subjects instru ctor.
GEORGIA ACADEMY FOR THE BLIND
This residential, state-supported institution provides educational opportunities from kindergarten through high school to educable visually handicapped children from throughout the state.
Specially-prepared teach ers , using special media, methods, and materials, provide a wide range of experiences and education to enable these children to take their places in society, socia lly and economically, as citizens and job holders.
The school is fully accredited and offers generally the sam e courses found in regular public school, in addition to broad pre-vocational and vocational offerings , music education, and special instruction in mob ility and in the deve lopment of socia l skills and graces. Experience ind icates
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that for many, if not most, blind children, these opportunities can best be provided in a residential school setting, for there they can be given the individual attention, longer school hours, special instruction, and needed supervision.
School is operated for nine months each year. Children who reside at the school receive approximately the same attention they would receive in their own homes, including social and recreational activities. The state provides room and board as well as instruction; the parent is responsible for miscellaneous expenses, clothing, transportation, and medical expenses.
There is no accurate census of the number of children in Georgia with significant visual problems; it is known that the incidence of blindness is increasing. In spite of the fact that several school systems in Georgia now make provision for the educational problems of visually handicapped children, enrollment in this school has remained rather constant for several years. Indications are that enrollment for the 1966-67 school year may exceed the record enrollment of 220 in 1961-62, due in part to acceptance of many multi-handicapped blind children who previously have been denied educational opportunities. There were 195 pupils enrolled in 1964-65, and 206 in 1965-66. Average per pupil cost was approximately $2,500, much below the national average cost.
An analysis of the enrollment for 1965-66 shows that 38 per cent of the students had at least one significant handicap in addition to that of blindness, with 10 per cent having at least two additional handicaps. Educational consideration must be given to all these conditions.
Approximately two-thirds of the children require the use of Braille as their medium of reading and writing, with the remainder able to use large-type print. Forty-two per cent of the 1965-66 enrollment had no useful vision, with an additional 10 per cent having ability to discern only gross objects.
Graduates of the school constantly demonstrate the quality of education they have received. Many are filling responsible places in professional, vocational, and civic life in Georgia. Others are enrolled in colleges and other training institutions, with still others having gone directly into employment with assistance provided through Vocational Rehabilitation Services. A total of 21 students graduated during the biennium.
During the biennium, the staff increased in knowledge and skills by attending summer school, enrolling in speech education courses including graduate study, conducting a study to improve curriculum with emphasis on speech problems in connection with blindness, and by seeking better methods of instruction. The staff participated in research projects, held houseparents' workshops, had in-service training in the fields of mathematics and Braille proficiency, and conducted mobility workshops for houseparents and instructors.
Services provided during the past two years have enabled the school to make significant progress toward meeting all of the educational requirements and needs of each pupil. These improvements include introduction of a new system of mathematics, use of the new math adapted
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to the needs of visually handicapped children, a revision of the grading system and report to parents, increased aptitude and achievement testing with more time and emphasis given to counseling and guidance, increased psychological services, broadened arts and crafts program, increased industrial arts program, new areas of pre-vocational and vocational training, and a special education class for multi-handicapped pupils at the high school level. The latter includes a modified academic curriculum supplemented by a program of vocational training and adjustment.
Health services were improved during the biennium by the addition of one school nurse, increased ophthalmological screening of pupils and follow-up on health problems involving hearing, dental, and speech defects. Improvements were made to the physical plant; additional instructional aids and equipment and school furniture were supplied to improve the level of services; additional playgrounds and recreation equipment were added and much specialized teaching equipment, aids and materials were provided the instructional staff.
During the next biennium, it is the intention of the Georgia Academy for the Blind to continue to upgrade the level of educational services, including the institutional care of pupils, by constructing modern cottages for better housing of pupils; renovating and improving classroom facilities; working toward the consolidation of the two units of the school on one campus; reducing staff work hours; reducing the houseparent-pupil ratio from 128 to 118; providing educational and counseling services to parents of pre-school age blind children; increasing counseling and guidance services to pupils; adding a full-time instructor in orientation and mobility; improving library services through the use of a full-time librarian and addition of space, books, tapes, and recordings; adding speech instruction and correctional services; developing a tactile center including a museum of natural science; providing better home life and social development through a Director of Home Life and a new Director of Social and Recreational Activities; improving services for multi-handicapped children by adding more specifically adapted programs; expanding music programs; adding to the industrial arts program; and continuing staff study and research in better ways to meet the special needs of all visually handicapped children.
GEORGIA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
The Georgia School for the Deaf is an accredited residential day school for educable deaf children and those whose hearing is so limited that attendance in public schools would not be practical. During the two years of the biennium, 1,061 students were enrolled-499 in 1964-65 and 562 in 1965-66. The goal of the school is to educate deaf children and to prepare them to live successfully in an audio society. The school provides room, board, and tuition, and parents provide transportation, clothing, cost of medical services and all incidental expenses.
The pupils, ranging in age from six to twenty-one, study speech and speech reading (lip reading), receive auditory training to enable them
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Deaf Students in Science Class
to utilize any amount of usable hearing, pursue the usual academic courses, and /or learn a vocational 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 Gallaudet College, Washington, D. C., which is the only accredited college level school for the deaf in the world. They receive a well-rounded education in academic subjects, and most students learn a vocation before graduating from school.
Georgia School for the Deaf is operated at the lowest cost per pupil of any school for the deaf in America, but the services afforded these children compare favorably with all other schools.
Accomplishments during the biennium include: new cottage-type dormitories for 144 boys, new dormitory building for 60 students, 10 new completely-equipped modern classrooms, new girls' dormitory for 72 girls, a testing program that included medical aid and a large number of hearing aids through the Crippled Children 's Service of the State Health Department, preliminary steps to formulate a teacher training program at West Georgia College with the help of federal funds , staff studies and action in areas of school program and business manage-
I-Ill

ment , and works hops for houseparent s und er direction of the Childcare Institution of the Uni versity of North Carolina.
During the next biennium, which will be the 121st and 122nd years of the Georgia School for the Deaf, training for selected five-year-old deaf children will be established, and plans will be made to include preschoo l children. This pro gram will necessarily be initiated with a limited number and expanded in future years as fund s permit.
ATLANTA EMPLOYMENT EVALUATION AND SERVICE CENTER
Economic Opportu nity Atl anta , Inc., and the Georgia Offi ce of Vocational Rehabil itation conduct this new pro gram , approved in October, 1965 . It is a demonstration project covering a minimum period of thr ee years. Th e purpose is to provide a comprehensive and systematic method of determ ining the work potential, capaci ty, attitude, aptitude, motivation , and socia l and financial needs of unempl oyed, und er- employed, and needy youths between the ages of 16 and 2 1 in the metrop olitan Atl anta area. Services of this center will also be ava ilable to members of the fam ilies of this group, includ ing heads of families and individuals 2 1 to 65 yea rs of age who are particip atin g in, or have appli ed for, one of the training or work exper ience programs administered by agencies working closely with the center .
C lient at E v a l ua tion S tati on
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During the evaluation training, job placement, and employment phases of the program, specialized casework, vocational counseling, medical examination, psychological and psychiatric examination, evaluation of potential for training or job performance work adjustment methods will be provided.
The center will coordinate its services with training and job placement programs available from other agencies. The center will provide the necessary staff, applicable data, reports, and facilities for the nonprofit staff assigned to them for research. It will establish a cooperative and coordinated method of referring individuals to the appropriate programs, in an effort to eliminate duplication of applications, referrals, training, and work experience. In addition, the center will be available to graduate and undergraduate college students and other government and volunteer organizations for study of the evaluation and work adjustment activities found in the center.
Renovation of a 50,000 square foot building began on January 3, 1966, and major areas of the center were completed and formally opened on May 3, 1966. The center's departments currently in operation include: Counseling, Social Service, Remedial Education, Work Potential, Liaison, and Work Adjustment. To better serve those participating in the program at the center, a cafeteria began operation on June 13, 1966, and furnishes appetizing meals at a minimum cost.
At the close of the biennium, the counseling department reported the following action on caseload activities: 240 clients referred to the center for evaluation; 123 reported; 37 evaluations completed with reports made to appropriate referral agencies; intermediate services completed on 20; 20 clients in training outside the center; 13 awaiting placement; 24 services interrupted; 2 returned for further evaluation; and 103 enrolled in remedial education.
The Social Service Department completes a comprehensive social summary on each client who enters the center. The department also interviews the client, using a vocationally oriented outline emphasizing problems he has encountered while working. The summary encompasses all social areas including employment, medical and educational history. It is prepared prior to the client's admission to the center so that all departments may utilize its findings.
Clients of the center are offered many services by the Social Service Department. Referrals are made to proper agencies if the client is in need of food, financial, legal, or educational service. Hospital cards are obtained for those eligible, and clothing is provided if needed. Determining financial eligibility for a training stipend given by the center is another function of Social Service. The worker, in the initial interview, reviews the financial situation with the client and determines his eligibility. Approximately 94 per cent of clients who have attended the center have been eligible for a stipend, which insures transportation and lunch money.
The work potential area has developed 12 work sample tests for evaluating clients and is completing 12 more. The center has received
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240 referred clients since its opening and anticipates a great influx

during the next biennium.

The center's staff consists of 71 employees; approximately two-thirds

are professional staff and the remainder, secretarial and clerical em-

ployees. Cooperative agreements have been made for 81 agencies to

use the evaluation services at the center for their clients, and new

agencies are making agreements daily.

During the next biennium, the center anticipates processing from

3,000 to 4,000 clients through the center's programs.

Transportation needs of clients are of major concern, and during the

next two years, school buses will be obtained to transport clients living

in Clayton, Cobb, Gwinnett, and Rockdale Counties. But the bus alone

will not be able to adequately handle the number of clients coming from

these counties. Plans are being made to lease an apartment near the

center where not only clients, but families, in some cases, may be housed

temporarily. Such a case might be one in which a financial problem

would result from absence of the head of the household while being

evaluated at the center.

During the next two years, evaluation centers will be developed in

other areas of the state. Cities with sizable metropolitan populations

such as Macon, Columbus, Albany, Augusta, and Savannah would be

considered as locations.

.

The center, developed as a pilot project, will offer assistance to other

centers, both in the state and throughout the nation, in planning, staffing,

and training areas.

PUBLIC OFFENDERS PROJECT
The Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, in cooperation with the U.S. Probation System, the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, the U.S. Board
The purpose of this project is to demonstrate to what extent disability project in the rehabilitation of public offenders. The project monitors three periods relative to rehabilitation of the offender: the individual from the point of release from prison or at the point of assignment to probation supervision; the individual for 60 days after release from prison or 60 days after probation supervision begins; and the inmate 30 to 60 days after admission to prison, when services can begin and last for a period as long as two years before re-entry to community living.
The program is financed by 90 per cent federal funds and 10 per cent state funds. This program was initiated November 1, 1965, and entered full-scale operation March 1, 1966.
During the next biennium, extensive case data will be gathered on this project so that a complete report of activities can be made as a resource for other projects.

ATLANTA REFERRAL AND PLACEMENT PROJECT
The Atlanta Referral and Placement Project was established to fill a need identified by the Social Security Administration. The need was to adequately explain to the disabled individual available community

1-1 ]4

resources, particularly vocational rehabilitation and employment services. of Parole, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has initiated a pilot applicants who have rehabilitation potential can be identified and introduced to vocational rehabilitation, employment service, and other community resources. This should occur as early as possible after application for benefits under the Social Security Disability Program.
This project was initiated in August, 1964, and during the first year of the biennium, received 711 referrals. Of these cases, 138 were referred to the Georgia State Employment Service as ready for employment, and 171 were referred to vocational rehabilitation for additional training, re-training, or services to make them fit for remunerative employment. During 1965-66, of 561 cases received in referrals, 28 per cent were accepted for vocational rehabilitation services. Consultative examinations were made for 355 cases; 178 cases were referred for employment to the Georgia Department of Labor.
It is anticipated that during the first year of the next biennium, the project will have an 11 per cent increase in caseload, with an additional 8 per cent increase for the second year of the biennium. More referrals are also expected. The project plans to increase its area of coverage and to increase personnel.
DISABILITY DETERMINATION UNIT
The Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation has been designated as the agency to make Social Security disability determinations for the State of Georgia. During the biennium, this Unit of Vocational Rehabilitation consisted of 26 full-time professional workers; 30 full-time clerical workers; and 8 part-time medical consultants.
The Unit received 17,787 applications for Social Security disability benefits in fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, and 17,692 applications in fiscal year ending June 30. 1966. Of these applications, 9,211 were approved in 1965 and 9,CJf-i2 were approved in 1966.
At the end of December, 1965, there were 30,620 disability beneficiaries in the State of Georgia and 29,162 dependents drawing disability benefits. Disabled workers and their dependents in the State of Georgia receive approximately $45,582,552 annually. The average monthly amount paid to a disabled worker was approximately $86.89.
Expansion expected during fiscal years ending June 30, 1967, and June 30, 1968, is somewhat unpredictable and will depend upon new legislation and amendments affecting the Social Security Disability Program. During fiscal year 1967, the Unit has already budgeted for an additional full-time medical consultant and one additional full-time clerical worker. The Social Security Administration has estimated that the Disability Unit will receive 19,600 applications during the 1967 fiscal year, approximately 2,000 more applications than were received last year.
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OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT STAFF SERVICES
ACCOUNTING SERVICES RESEARCH AND STATISTICAL SERVICES SYSTEMS AND DATA PROCESSING PERSONNEL SERVICES GENERAL SERVICES PUBLICATIONS AND INFORMATION
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OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT STAFF SERVICES
Kenneth W. Tidwell
Assistant Superintendent
The Assistant State Superintendent of Schools, Office of Department Staff Services, is responsible for coordinating and supervising the Department's activities in the following areas: Personnel, Systems and Data Processing, Accounting, Research and Statistics, Publications and Information, and General Services. The administrative staff is composed of a budget officer, internal auditor, and two secretaries in addition to the assistant superintendent.
Since its establishment July 1, 1964, the Office has been engaged in improving internal services to the operating units of the Department and in adding needed services, principally by implementing many of the recommendations of the Governor's Commission for Efficiency and Improvement in Government. During the biennium, the Office has made significant progress in achieving these goals. The specific accomplishments are discussed in the appropriate sections of this report.
The budget officer has developed and implemented a formal Department of Education budgetary process, which has significantly improved the compilation, reporting, and control of biennial, annual, and quarterly budgetary information. The major objective during the new biennium is to utilize the computer for reliable and timely budgetary information and financial data.
The internal auditor, working with Accounting Services and Data Processing, has helped to develop improved internal accounting procedures in such areas as purchasing, travel reimbursement, and payroll. In addition, he has worked closely with the Department's School Audit and Review Section to develop budgetary and financial reporting for local school systems.
During the new biennium Staff Services Administration plans to continue to implement recommendations of the Governor's Commission for Efficiency and Improvement in Government as they relate to internal activities of the Department. Emphasis will also be placed on developing an integrated accounting and budgetary system utilizing electronic data processing equipment.
ACCOUNTING SERVICES DIVISION
The Accounting Services Division provides internal accounting services for the Department. It is responsible for receiving and disbursing all funds under the jurisdiction of the Department, maintaining accounting records and documentary support required by law, auditing supporting data for obligations and payments, and preparing financial reports for use by administrators, the State Board of Education, and other state and federal agencies.
Total expenditures accounted for by the Division for the two most
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I
!

recent fiscal years, as well as the proposed expenditures for the 1966-67 fiscal year, are shown in the following table.

Fiscal Year

Expenditures

1964-65 Actual 1965-66 Actual 1966-67 Budget

$260,969,795 325,994,988 356,615,903

During fiscal years 1965 and 1966, the Division began revising forms and procedures in anticipation of computerization of the accounting system. By the end of fiscal year 1966 an accounting code designed to record data by funds, programs, budget units, and objects had been produced. Transaction registers, receipts, expenditures, and general ledger reports were being prepared on the computer.
Beginning in the fall of 1966, computer-printed financial responsibility reports will be issued monthly to budget unit heads to assist them in the financial management of their programs. During the remainder of fiscal year 1967, both responsibility reporting and general accounting will be refined.
A property accounting system to provide needed property control will be initiated in fiscal year 1968. Data accumulated in the system eventually will serve as the bases for equipment maintenance and replacement programs.

RESEARCH AND STATISTICAL SERVICES DIVISION
The Research and Stastical Services Division has responsibility for: Collecting, verifying, compiling, analyzing, and disseminating statistical data, and making projections of statistics concerning public elementary and secondary education in Georgia on a continuous basis, especially for program development, administration, and evaluation; Providing statistical data to local, state, and national users, such as local school system administrators, the executive and legislative branches of state government, other state agencies, and national governmental and professional agencies; Providing research services, such as conducting research studies and reviewing research literature, for the State Superintendent of Schools, the State Board of Education, and the Department's professional staff; Providing consultative assistance in planning and conducting research and statistical studies initiated by Department staff members and local school system personnel, offering assistance particularly in the areas of study design, instrument development or selection, methods and procedures for data collection, appropriate data analysis techniques, interpretation of findings, and report preparation. The Research and Statistical Services Division has continued to expand its operations during the 1964-66 biennium. New federal legislation affecting education directly and indirectly has increased the service responsibility of the division. Statistical data have been compiled by the division for use in administering the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964
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(Public Law 88-452), Titles I and II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (Public Law 89-10), Public Law 874 (Aid to Impacted Areas), and Public Law 815 (Aid to Impacted Areas). Assistance has been offered to local school systems engaged in new activities in which research and statistical services have been needed. The responsibility for publishing the annual Georgia Educational Directory and the biennial report of the State Department of Education has been assigned to the division, thereby expanding its publication activities beyond the regular statistical reports that the division has prepared during recent years. Other periodic publications reporting educational statistics have been initiated by the division during the biennium.
In 1964, a research specialist was added to the Research and Statistical Services Division to expand the research capability of the Department and provide assistance to staff members involved in research activities. With the aid of funds from Title V of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, three additional professional personnel were employed during the latter part of fiscal year 1966. These staff members have greatly increased the capacity of the division to provide consultative assistance to Department personnel and local school system staffs engaged in research and statistical studies. The division is also better able to exercise continuous review of important research literature useful to public educators in Georgia. The personnel constitute a resource staff as well as an operations staff for conducting special studies needed by members of the Department and the State Board of Education.
Interest in education at all governmental levels-local, state, and federal-has generated many requests for information on public education in Georgia. These have been directed to the Research and Statistical Services Division. A very important activity of the division has been responding to requests for statistical information from the U.S. Office of Education, the National Education Association, the Georgia General Assembly, state governmental leaders and agencies, private and professional groups, and local governmental and educational authorities. This activity has been an increasing responsibility of the division during the 1964-66 biennium.
During the 1966-68 biennium, the Research and Statistical Services Division will continue to expand its operations and services in research and statstics. An increased variety of statistical and research publications will be developed and published. Improvements and more thorough data analyses will be incorporated into the division's regular publications. Efforts will be made to provide wider dissemination of statistical and research literature generated both within the Department and outside the Department. The division will increase its consultative services to Department staff and local school system personnel. The aim will be to stimulate research activities that will provide solutions to educational problems impeding the attainment of a desirable level of quality in Georgia's public elementary and secondary schools.
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SYSTEMS AND DATA PROCESSING SERVICES DIVISION
The Systems and Data Processing Services Division operates a computer center for the Georgia Department of Education. The central unit provides services in systems design, programming, and operations for all units of the Department of Education, as well as advisory services to local school systems. One section of the division furnishes service to all divisions of Vocational Rehabilitation. This section is responsible for the design and operation of various systems, and for furnishing reports required of the local Vocational Rehabilitation units by the federal government.
Systems and Data Processing is in the process of designing and implementing a total information center for education in Georgia. This center consists of a master system with sub-systems feeding into it. The master system is partially operational, and two of the major sub-systems have been completely implemented: Vocational Education and School Lunch. Another of the major sub-systems, Payroll, is near completion. Budgetary Accounting, the core of the master system, has been completely implemented with the exception of the reporting system, which is presently being programmed. The remaining part of the master system to be completed is a master information bank. Sub-systems which are to be designed and implemented include Vocational Rehabilitation, Transportation, Teacher Certification, Surplus Property, Surplus Commodities, Minimum Foundation Program of Education Act, Teacher Information, and others.
The division will receive the IBM S/360 in November, 1966, to expand its capacity and meet growing needs for services in the Department. It will be necessary to install new systems and to convert all existing systems and miscellaneous programs to the S/360.
PERSONNEL SERVICES DIVISION
The functions of Personnel Services are: to initiate and implement a program of personnel administration within the Georgia Department of Education, and to insure that the program is conducted within rules and regulations of the State Merit System and policies prescribed by the State Board of Education and the State School Superintendent. Personnel Services supports all operating units of the Georgia Department of Education and regulates personnel actions to insure compliance with prescribed criteria of the State Merit System.
On July 1, 1964, the Georgia Department of Education was reorganized in accordance with recommendations of the Governor's Commission on Efficiency and Improvement in Government. This re-organization and the establishment of many new state and federally financed programs produced an expansion of personnel activities which were processed and coordinated through the State Merit System.
Personnel Services implemented a new pay plan on July 1, 1965, in accordance with criteria from the State Merit System. During the fiscal year 1966, the division conducted a re-classification survey of all positions in the Georgia Department of Education.
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Policies for educational leave and in-service training were prepared. Several members of the Department took advantage of educational leave and short-term graduate courses to enrich their professional capabilities. In addition, 28 members took part in an Executive Development Seminar at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education in Athens, followed by four two-hour sessions in Atlanta conducted by professional staff members of the center. Eleven two-hour sessions remain to be conducted. Forty-eight secretaries of the Department took part in a secretarial refresher course. A number of administrative memoranda dealing with personnel matters were prepared and distributed. Personnel matters and procedures of major importance were developed and published in the Department Administrative Procedures Manual.
The following information on number of personnel employed by the Department reveals the increasing magnitude of the division's responsibilities for recruiting and employing personnel:
Number of personnel employed on July 1, 1964 - 1,175 Number of personnel employed on July 1, 1965 - 1,357 Number of personnel employed on July 1, 1966 - 1,704
Major emphasis will continue to be placed on in-service training programs and educational leave opportunities during the fiscal years 19671968. The material for the division's Admniistrative Procedures Manual will be completed and an employee's handbook prepared and distributed to all employees. Personnel records and personnel data will be prepared for computer processing. A total personnel information program will be designed for computer processing. An orientation program for new employment will be initiated. Recruitment of professional personnel will be expanded.
GENERAL SERVICES SECTION
The General Services Section was established in January, 1965, to coordinate the "housekeeping" functions of the Department. These included the Print Shop, Switchboard Service, and Mail Room. Since then, the Central Supply and Central Stenographic Service have been established and are operating on a full-time basis. The Warehouse at 1050 Murphy Avenue has been considerably improved with the establishment of a storekeeper position to maintain it on a full-time basis.
CENTRAL SUPPLY
The Central Supply System is designed to provide effective procurement of office supplies for the Department of Education including employees in approximately 25 locations all over Georgia. Supplies are bought in large quantities to obtain maximum discounts. They are then stored, and upon requisition, are shipped to units of the Department.
Approximately 400 items are carried in stock in Central Supply. A catalog, distributed to units of the Department, lists each item by specification and/or illustration. Each item is assigned a stock number for use in requisitioning, pricing, and inventory. The catalog is revised periodically by adding new items and deleting out-of-date items.
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MAIL ROOM AND TRUCK SERVICE
In the past three years mail volume of the Department has more than doubled, and a continued increase at approximately the same rate is anticipated. This increase has been handled in the mail room of the Department without increase in personnel until recently, when an auxiliary mail room was set up in the 50 Whitehall Building. Postage cost of the Department during fiscal 1967 is expected to exceed $7,000 per month, an increase of approximately $2,000 per month over 1966.
The Mail Room is currently using three utility clerks in the State Office Building plus one utility clerk in the subsidiary mail room at 50 Whitehall Street. When this operation is moved to the Department of Education Annex Building in 1967, it is anticipated that there will be a need for an additional clerk.
Since the Department is now located in about 18 different locations around Atlanta, a truck service was established early in 1966. The truck maintains a schedule, providing pick-up and delivery twice daily to each location, once in the morning and once in the afternoon. This truck begins its round at 1050 Murphy Avenue (Warehouse) each day at 8:00 AM.
CENTRAL CLERICAL-STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
The Central Stenographic Service was established early in 1966. The Service currently has four stenographers available to anyone in the Department who needs clerical and stenographic services. In the very short time this service has been active, the demand has exceeded stenographer time available. During the next two years, it is anticipated that the number of employees will increase to fourteen, to be located in the State Office Building and the Department of Education Annex Building.
The Unit handles all phases of secretarial work such as dictation, general correspondence, volume mailings, report typing, collating, and duplicating. The Unit is equipped with an automatic typewriter which produces original copies of documents at the rate of 175 words per minute, electric typewriters, dictation equipment, an electric collator, and a Xerox duplicator.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Two years ago the State Department of Education's Telephone Service consisted of one 552A Switchboard. There were, at that time, 125 working stations and 23 trunk lines consisting of 10 incoming trunks, 10 combination trunks, and 3 outgoing trunk lines. One operator handled the board.
In October, 1963, two WATS lines (Wide Area Telephone Service), which gave service to all points in Georgia, were added to the switchboard.
Early in 1965, another 552A Switchboard was added and another operator was hired. At this time, four outgoing trunks were connected.
Early in 1966, two more WA TS lines were added. The Department has enlarged its equipment capacity. The Department now has: (1) Two
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positions with two operators; (2) Two 608 switchboards with connections to add another 608 switchboard when needed; (3) Four WATS lines; (4) Ten incoming trunks, 10 combination trunks, 7 outdialing trunks, and facilities to add additional trunks when needed; and (5) Dial Diction Equipment Service.
PRINT SHOP
The Print Shop has facilities to prepare the myriad of forms and printed matter developed by the professional staff. This shop prints between 500,000 and one million impressions per month, and it is anticipated that this number will increase. The Print Shop has operated during the past six years without an increase in personnel.
It is anticipated that during the next two years the General Services Section will develop a comprehensive purchasing system for the Department of Education. The Chief of General Services will serve as Purchasing Agent for the Department and will assist Unit Heads in preparing requisitions and in making purchases. The new purchasing procedures will be tied in with the proposed inventory system, which will make it possible for the Department to prepare periodical reports on the value and status of all equipment owned and operated by the Department.
PUBLICATIONS AND INFORMATION SERVICES DIVISION
The Publications and Information Services Division is a newlyorganized Unit in the Department of Education. It assumes the duties carried out by the Office of Information, which was abolished May 1, 1966, and adds to these duties numerous other responsibilities to provide a more complete service to the Department and to the general public.
The Office of Information was attached to the Office of the State Superintendent of Schools and served as a prominent voice for this Office in the area of public information.
The new Unit is a part of the Office of Department Staff Services, and operates in close cooperation with the State School Superintendent. The new Unit will provide a complete service to all Units in the Department in the area of publications and information. Professional assistance will be provided in the editing, layout, and graphic arts aspects of all publications originating in the Department. The Unit will serve as a coordinating unit for public information in an effort to extend the availability of information needed by the various publics which it hopes to serve.
The Unit will serve the Department staff in providing in-service workshops in the areas of public information, public relations, effective communications, and publications to assure that all staff personnel are made more aware of their roles as communicators with schools and the general public.
A number of new activities are planned by the Unit to begin in fiscal year 1966-67. A new publication, Georgia ALERT-A Look at Education's Role Today, will serve as the voice of the Department in an attempt to keep local system superintendents and school principals, as well as members of the legislature and the news media, informed.
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An internal publication for Department staff members titled What's Going on Here! will help keep staff members current as educational progress in this state and on innovations in other states.
Several documentary-type programs produced in conjunction with Educational Television are planned, as well as weekly one-minute radio tapes available upon request to all radio stations in the state.
In summary, the role of the new Unit on Publications and Information is one of service-service to improve the internal communications and informational knowledge of the staff in the Department, and service to the various publics who receive information on education, its progress and promise.
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OFFICE OF STAFF ASSISTANCE H. Oliver Welch, Assistant Superintendent
This Office was staffed on March 1, 1966, to provide program study, planning, and evaluation activities for the Department. The responsibilities of this Office are:
Review, analyze, and prepare studies on program, planning, and evaluation, bringing together activities of the four major offices in developing carefully designed plans and study for program implementation and improvement;
Carry out a program of "post-audits" and inspections under the Superintendent's instructions. These will be conducted to evaluate each approved program and make certain it achieves the purposes for which designed;
Carry on a continuing program of analyzing financial aid formulas to local school systems;
Make periodic studies of specific Department operations, under the Superintendent's instructions, to determine efficiency of operation;
Recommend studies to determine need for school legislation; Develop long-range planning for programs of public education in Georgia; Serve as an advisor to the Superintendent on financial and administrati ve matters; Design plans for identification of program needs and improvement of existing and/or expanding programs; Develop studies on the status of present and proposed programs and make necessary reports to the Superintendent and State Board of Education.
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TABLE I RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1965-66

I INCOME _ ALL FUNDS

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

System

Taxes
Co. or City
For M s 0

Appropriation County Co. or Ct ty Tax For For M & 0 Bonds

District Tax For Bonds

Other Taxes & Appropriation

Day School Tui tion

Summer School Tuition

Other Tuition

Transpor-Earnings

tation Permanent

Fees

Fund

Earnings Temp. Deposits

Rent

Rent

Dona-

School Other tions
FacI li tiesProperty ~~:l~:at

Other
Income Local Spu r ce s

TOTAL INCOME LOCAL
SOURCES

Appling .

163,252.55$ ........ $ 8.509.56 $

.$

$........ $......... $...... $1,000.00$

$ 533.09$ 115.00$ ......... $......... $ 5,BOL71~ 179.211.91

Atkinson .

74,243.55

22.017.23

225.00 342.00 1,664.30 1.025.53 j 99.517.61

Bacon

148,725.73

16.414.35

4.824.57 169,964.65

Baker

100.133.67

1,720.49

711.17

207.91 102,773.24

Baldwin 381.272.73

91,148.42

2.741.00 ........ 1,752.00 .........

57.43 476,971.58

Banks ..

42.966.63 4,686.5012,474.36

177.66 ...... 120.00

15.89

60,441.04

Barrow 108,583.76

24.764.90

4,282.57 137.631. 23

Bartow

172.974.43

60.695.96

40.25

20,092.423.517.67 ........ 5,902.05

263,222.78

Ben HilL ....

52.366.65

947.16

875.00 ........ ......... 1,198.44 4,037.62

59.424.87

Berrien . 190.475.18 ...............

369.53

475.00

60.00 600.00 4,066.65 196,046.36

Bibb . 3,559,678.86 94,435.42

.

16.744.02

43,044.24 ........

........ 385,642.09 4,099,544.63

Bleckley

50.569.47 .............

597.76

51,167.23

Brantley

69.609.13

300.00 20,902.63

4,725.00 ......

675.69

96,212.45

Brooks .

238.249.76

31,555.96

450.17 2,016.43 272.272.32

Bryan .

34.325.74

19,898.49

...... .......

75.00 876.42

10.75

55.186.40

Bulloch 343,834.06

97,130.23

1.042.50

......... ..... 609.96

6.959.70 449,576.45

Burke .

207,653.89

25,805.42

......... ..... 573.00 200.00 25.501.00 259,733.31

Butts ..

142,182.83

19,811.72

339.42

1,089.83 3,321.00 ....... 1,580.55 2.643.58 170.968.93

Calhoun

96,466.48

8,375.87

4.981.51

305.73 110,129.59

Camden .

234,473.80

11,684.82

316.02

183.61

2~6.658.25

Candler

84,123.80

16,221.00

61.48

3.861. 77 104,268.05

CarrolL . .. 297,413.31

48,927.91

3,959.20 ....... (

1.676.79

2,281.58 14.031.00 368,289.79

Catoosa .

121,978.76

62,037.07

7,043.37

360.00 200.00 11,343.82 202.963.02

Charlton 105.822.58

19.932.17

1.840.00

1,693.01 129,287.76

Chatham 4,252,341.85 6.963.21

.

15.465.79

4,274,770.85

Chattahoochee

17.735.08 ................

1.533.05

56.86

19,324.99

Chattooga 195.317.82

37,684.26

890.00 1,390.15

6.678.83

888.76 242,849.82

Cherokee .

238.048.42

91,186.79

4,028.40

2,805.00 ......

13.035.85 66.00

2.756.77 6,866.52 359,388.75

Clarke . 1,322,284.20 ....... 252,971.00

3,474.00

110.00 ......

10,934.31 70.00 ......... 697.02 57,564.69 1.648,105.22

Clay

35,777.09 ...............

1.350.00 . ..... ........ 170.00........... 37.297.09

Clayton 1,583,869.81 ......... 518,774.46

650.00 .......

50,256.77 2.922.94 ......... 14,959.56 16,550.13 2,187,983.67

Clinch

159,433.36

21,918.17

200.00 222.00.........

1.285.97 183,059.50

Cobb ... 4,281,555.56 ........ . ....

3.345.00 90.482.978.162.71

3,782.83 550.00 120.00

40,774.09 4,428,773.16

Coffee

357,806.06 ................ 28,451.90 .........

650.00 430.00......... 345.43 1,754.21 389,437.60

Colquitt. .

207,056.30

39,613.26

2.666.99

2.846.68

13,137.96 265,321.19

Columbia

123,767.55 55,593.80 ........

4.500.00........

3.780.13

187,641.48

Cook ..

197,597.24

67.40

2.087.57 160.00 ........

2.415.16 .......

57.20 2,216.89 204,601.46

Coweta 478,850.78

81,944.28

14,541.04

1,080.00 655.70 3.103.70 580,175.50

Crawford

85,971.77 ......... 14.749.91

185.00

.........

6.166.12 107,072.80

Crisp . 392,958.47 ....... 106.932.4i

1.500.00

.

10,555.371,158.50 288.62 1,805.00 4,120.21 519,318.58

Dade ..

134,150.44

32,876.98

.. ....... 1.161.90 1,258.13 200.00 5,722.22 175,369.67

Dawson .

55,012.82

12.516.72

1.564.01 ........

4.748.62

73,842.17

Decatur.. 259.947.70 1,466.4068.494.86

40.00

1,151.00 15.657.57 757.00 6.995.75 354.510.28

DeKalb 10,225,087.21 ....... 2,830,586.04

.

23.996.85 109.110.32 6.031.40

......... 346.880.7511,782.50 5,419.67 3.435.00 384.627.1313,946.956.87

Dodge

178,536.56 .............

..

5,404.97 3,768.20 187.709.73

Dooly .

120.758.95

37.073.90

..

.

1.005.00......... 8.218.43 167,056.28

Dougherty 1.514,919.30 ........ 521.989.88

12.00 ......... 4.815.00

.

41.826.82 2,650.00

4,500.00

558.59 2.091.271.59

Douglas

227,790.34 ..... 170.765.51

..

13.087.51 411.643.36

Early

157,192.07

64.074.56

717.05

280.00

271.01 222,534.69

Echols

37,369.50 ................

. .. ..

37,369.50

Effingham .. Elbert ... Emanuel Evans ... Fannin . Fayette . Floyd . Forsyth .. Franklin ... Fulton .. Gilmer ... Glascock . Glynn Gordon .. Grady . Greene ... Gwinnett ... Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson Harris Hart Heard ... Henry Houston . Irwin Jackson . Jasper Jeff Davis Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar .. Lanier .. Laurens . Lee . Liberty . Lincoln Long . Lowndes .. Lumpkin Macon Madison Marion McDuffie Mcintosh Meriwether Miller Mi tchell. Monroe .. Montgomery . Morgan .. Murray Muscogee .
Newton Oconee .. Oglethorpe .

104.340.75$ 120.00$ 22.909.46$

$

$

$ 1.320.00$

$

$

$ 3.693.74$

$ 1.195.50$

$ 435.66$' 134,015.11

258.167.04 9,752.26 67,821.78

23,965.91 96.00 670.25

5,619.41 366.092.65

208.164.45

63,867.70

100.00

1,515.70

120.00

273,767.85

64.111.76

14,718.19

78,829.95

100.245.06

32,880.56

2.426.32 135,551.94

160.328.38

57,514.69

225.00

218,068.07

1.195.611.98

200.972.27

10.00

1,116.97

767.00

315.00

97.00 16,558.88 1.415,449.10

177,440.87

15.772.77

1,779.69 75.00 125.0024,878.03 12,796.14 232.867.50

149,481.13

54.976.32

140.00 230.00......... 4,765.14 209.592.59

6.649.581.28780,000.00 .... 1.260.974.02318.916.3112,464.00 60,323.88 3.315.205,912.93 ....... 200,415.3910,9:>6.75

5,685.42 9,308.095.18

77.896.80

12.310.86

90,207.66

31,301.35 5,312.22 .........

36.613.57

1.467,768.99

686.59204,151.56

1,828.33

8,542.00 1,606.61

403.00

22,142.00 1,707,129.08

158,925.00 31,200.00 ......

572.47

3,272.21 .......

3,749.11 197,718.79

293,311.25

790.18

. ....... 3,487.50

1.562.41 2,976.50 302.127.84

95,999.69

270.75 329.13

.

3,574.40 100,173.97

866,961.41 ...... 318,561.96

46,819.74

.

825.00 ........ 60.884.22 1,294,052.33

145,219.94 .......... 27,836.42

6,475.80

7.50

4,866.78 3,245.30 187,651. 74

384,555.00 ....... 87,999.07

289.52

9,562.23 ......

12,380.41

864.54 495,650.77

72,730.74

10,785.85

15.95

2.225.27

85,757.81

119.227.96

34,473.80

.

10,000.00 .....

794.37 164,496.13

227,175.03

16.494.56 ........

283.94 1,475.00 .............

245,428.53

154,538.04

.......... 38,135.41

.................. 2,650.72

9,114.48 204,438.65

69.311.42

9.276.79

........ .... 735.62

2,541.89

81,865.72

306,379.15

102,316.38

................. 9,822.28 300.00

3,599.43 15,183.59 437.600.83

406.328.49

85,991.18

338.30

1,535.28 725.00

60.00

21.233.19 516,211.44

78,371.39

10,117.37

1,280.00 ........ 2.282.40

92,051.16

102,190.92

26,520.07

3,517.55

77 .50

25,521.08 157.827.12

89,454.43 10,000.00 17.735.40

1.324.61

5,761.64 124,276.08

127,592.43

25,577.18 1,702.93

2.106.23

...... 1.834.00 1,015.34 159,828.11

172,837.62 108.135.88
1~b:;~~:;~

166.66 42,993.01
's2:iss:S3 18.89

1,079.00 ........ 72.62 .....

300.00

1,902.79 808.30
2.778.03 2,305.96

175.986.07 152,237.19
90,789.64 165,390.00

51,585.24

51.585.24

50.788.85 432.728.17 153.475.72 no, 757.75

600.00 14.766.46
11.545.22 64.36

810.00

1.518.00 1.912.50

. 3.446.71 1,039.50
10.00 ........

1,581.41 8,954.65
2.466.29

69,254.72 448,081.53 165,030.94 114,098.40

49.000.77 47.619.38

13,632.11

203.98

2,500.00

5,681.41 150.00 ......

1.85

900.00 421. 69

52,606.60 67,504.59

304,169.37 46,610.96
165,000.00

105.912.22 390.00 11,297.01
44,000.00

1,992.00

11,890.41 ....... 1,124.86 6,211.19 ........ ......... 3,491.11 1,828.976,417.00 1.230.00 6,698.06

4,818.43 5,235.27

427,915.29 68,000.27
232,401.30

113,113.70

. 27,913.75

900.00 ...... 3.231.90

10,587.25 155,746.60

57,379.08

.

135,253.00 .......

59.341.08

557.33

192,243.78 12,000.00

103,096.80

.

10,355.32 33,256.00
26,714.11

3,511.07

.. .... 2.056.10 245.00 84.00 ....
4,160.00 ........ 1.488.301.276.58

764.00

1,376.71 87.00
938.50 : 253.07 2,369.05 ~

71.167.21 169,689.00
64.996.91 237.486.91 105.465.85

197.111.96 ......

120,850.61 ....... 27.336.35

54.867.85 ..........

117.224.76

900.00 30.616.11

4.~;;:b6;:~~ 4........ 4,825.42

3.090.00 ........

2,227.50

2.640.00 300.00

46.00 1.491.67

1,609.52

.. 2.958.56 1,464.76

2,450.55

467.35: 56.65:
719.02'
2,738.91 3,399.94

199,806.81 151,183.61
55,586.87 157.716.97 207.048.90

060,000.00 474. 843.80

257,724.00

62,559.00

4,998.50 35,217.7035,048.06

........ 129.327.15 850.00

28,807.65 8.944.Q95.42 7,030.ooi 327,313.00

71,339.66 33.094.81 100.957.99

639.95

1,151.55 ........ ............... 3,521.50

'5:62;: 27 105.586.02 1 110,740.71

TABLE I _ Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

I. INCOME - ALL FUNDS

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

System

Taxes

Appropriation

County

Co. or Ci ty Co. or Ci ty Tax for

For M & 0 For M & 0 Bonds

District Tax For Bonds

Other I'axea & Appro-
prj at! po

Day School Tuition

Summer School Tuition

Other Tui tion

Transpor- Earnings Earnings Rent

Rent

Donations

tation Permanent Temp.

School Other

Gifts

Fees

Fund

Deposi t s Faci Iities Property Bequests

Other Income Local Sp\lrces

TOTAL INCOME LOCAL
SOURCES

Paulding

$ 149.446.85$

$ 34,470.03$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$ 197.02$

$ 200.00$

$ 120.00$ 184,433.90

Peach ...... 150.358.6443.513.86

2.055.00 3,510.60

4.628.83

700.00

266.35 205.033.28

Pickens ... 132.045.41

30.204.30

.

19,367.51 181,617.22

Pierce ...... 145.094.41

10.382.85

.

155.477.26

Pike ........ 70.288.96

25,745.26

2.176.73

1.810.52

1.538.35

877.85 102,437.67

Polk

. 259.676.89

35,164.18

2.901.601.435.00.........

2,296.80 301,474.47

Pulaski

. 43.621.33

607.65

44.228.98

Putnam...... 130,867.00

13,338.15

............ 12.700.00

988.76 157,893.91

Qui tman

.

20,701.06

940.76

838.77

22.480.59

Rabun .... 120.052.09

22.441.77

469.33

195.00......... ..

3.555.06 146,713.25

Randolph ....

98,064.73

570.00

132.22

205.00 550.02 1.109.37 100.631.34

Richmond

. 3.020.812.03

689.209.42

6,949.5250,620.57

1.116.404.92 4.883,996.46

Rockda Ie , ;: 269.933.69 260.00 100.185.25

21.850.80

150.00.........

80.00 7,176.84 399,636.58

Schley

. 50.689.14

300.00

109.00

567.64

51,665.78

Screven

. 151.599.31

31,219.10

82.80 574.72

6.320.13 189,796.06

Seminole ....

94.347.07

25.812.95

2.177.64 ......... , ...

13.637.35 135,975.01

Spalding

. 679.423.17

126.808.16

1.792.74 9,363.50

27.064.143.014.58

14.418.03

50.00 861.934.32

Stephens

. 122.173.47

24.770.22

3.165.00

20.00 480.00 426.44

41.00 151,076.13

Stewart ...... 79.009.96

5,730.02

1,091.461.533.15

2.799.43

90,164.02

Sumter

. 239.445.10

.....

62.50

2.410.76 241,918.36

Talbot

. 78.795.73

19.347.23

4,302.54

..

102,445.50

1.-- ~:~~~~~~~~::::

42.187.54 94.857.85

360.00

.

971.47

2,042.61 2.695.74

43,519.01 99,596.20

Taylor .......

84.406.32

15.587.31

1.000.00

403.90 1,250.00 102,647.53

Telfair

. 161.410.03

21.743.76

1.485.60

400.00

.

1.906.94 186.946.33

Terrell

. 129.423.29 1.200.00 37.666.73

2.150.00

596.00

6.455.565.284.00

.

20.894.96 203.670.54

Thomas

. 250.028.01

36.161.98

54.70 140.00

225.00

597.50

7.692.91 294.900.10

Tift ....... 302.368.16 1.080.00 98.361.07

4,llO.00

703.17

1.904.49 165.00

19,412.41 428.104.30

Toombs

. 129,383.67

......... 1,083.29 5.491.83 135.958.79

Towns .......

28,008.15

1,016.67 25.00

2.956.56

32.006.38

Treutlen

. 64.368.78

2.352.37

66.721.15

Troup ....... 118.542.64

26.861.60

3.150.60

2.196.14 864.09

181.00 8,547.89

160.343.96

Turner ...... 121.483.11

12.705.72

383.25

1.068.00

.

135,640.08

Twiggs

.

91,346.93

515.77

1,291.84

93.154.54

Union ... 63.615.60 ..

240.80

1,301.81

65,158.21

Upson ........ 139,219.77

14.53

5.279.19

144,513.49

Walker

. 757,373.07

176,709.98 5.599.61444.345.94 ........ 8,802.50 479.56 684.50

10.863.76

795.00 200.00 30,763.61 1,436,617.53

Walton ....... 242.866.36

14,803.96

19,383.65

685.00

. 840.56

1.014.00 300.00 ........

279.893.53

Ware ...... 229.363.13

31.65

4,904.96 27.50

7.60

80.38 1,666.67 236.081. 89

Warren

.

81.305.51

1,169.84

50.00

82.525.35

Washington . 179.226.67

22,003.53

1,839.36

25.00 6.500.80 4.978.29 214.573.65

Wayne ........ 377.075.63

65,661.50

.

4,992.00 216.55

1,731. 96 220.00 . 6,065.21 1.424.62 457.387.47

Webster

. 31.437.25

1.00 ............... 3.011.17

34,449.42

Wheeler ..... 52.782.35

695.94

........._

1.749.79

55,228.08

White ... 62.974.79

21.513.56

810.00

165.39 335.00 130.29 1,970.46

87,899.49

Whi tfield ..... 423.221.07

144.845.31 162.96

1,132.10

12,202.80

1.627.00 ...

400.90 583.592.14

Wilcox ..... 74,647.53

15,822.74

263.30 3.100.00 416.39

56.61

94.306.57

Wilkes ..... 115,278.74 6.298.18 32.329.82

5,869.13

.........

4.084.97 163,860.84

Wi lkinson ..... 111,480.88

......... 49.207.42

296.10

450.00

5.828.05 167.262.45

Worth ...... 143,237.16

28,677.36 .........

........ 1.625.00

.

173,539.52

Arnericus

$

$228,731.75$

$

::~~:::~ii~:: 27,5~~:~~~:~: ";:000:00 ::::::::::

Bremen....... 111,189.04 75,520.82

Buford.......

79,870.00

Calhoun ...... 140.828.00..........

Carrollton...

258,534.00

Cartersville. 366,945.96..........

Cedartown ............ 223,863.00

~:~~::~~~~:: ~~:~~:: .... 2~:0~

Commerce Dalton....... Decatur...... Fitzgerald... Gainesville.. Hawkinsville. Hogansville.. Jefferson.... LaGrange..... Marietta..... Moultrie..... Newnan Pelham....... Rome......... Tallulah Falls Thomaston..... Thomasville.. Toccoa....... Trion........ Valdosta..... Vidalia...... Waycross.. ... West Po Lnt c , , Winder.......

, 121,702.01 601,939.25 930,327.67 133,403.00 664,828.52
54,865.00 90,000.00 31,744.92 678,996.78 331,632.90388,300.66 264,558.66123,750.00
375,500.00 47,704.00.......... 804,868.26.......... 45,740.12.......... 272,200.90 53,122.75 466,947.32 151,690.56 120,298.18 570,000.00 123,909.21 447,304.33 48.899.67 72,870.33 144.348.00 50,000.00

7,328.05

$

$.... $ 20,055.00$ ........ $ ...... $

$

$

$ ........ $ ....... $ 22,951.44$/ 271,738 ..19

:

204,000.00 15,429.96

..... 302,301.241.~~~~:~~

::::::::: ~~~::~~:~~i28,7~;:~6~:~~

425.00
11,025.50 11,796.68 11,070.00

1,957.00......... 3.520.75 3.576.52

5,179.00

.. 285.16 25.00......... 177.293,030.00
18,000.00 729.24;:00

2,879.50 720.48
2,714.63
100.00

3,452.09l 236.51' 22.08[ 891.83,
33,216.86! 1,504.35!
2'~~~:~i \

195,423.45 80,826.99
152,185.74 277,144.43 418,330.09 225,367.35
ri:;:::~~

... .... .... 21,506.25 180.825.9414,587.00 12,124.4412,187.56
1,173.00 .. 14,530.00

131.00

18,264.56 6,886.00 462.10 2,380.70
510.00..

41,979.60 2,000.0024,643.63

3,356.00 22,997.53 3,515.26

6,500.75 4,610.45

6,113.30 3,430.00 9,161.15
7,379.98

8,574.01 2,662.21

....

..

1,559.53 130.00......... 2,877.26

815.00

17,173.23

...... .......

5,905.74

14,418.97 3,500.49 300.00 1,748.00 5.599.10

349.90

174.82

..... .......

15.00 409.90 1,451.04

2,647.50 4,064.8623,996.03 27,167.87

23,843.04 28,458.02

13,788.741,137.00 1,544.00

11,214.97

3,252.57

3,947.25 10.00

4,045.51 14,423.91

2,069.41 157.50

1,002.92 2,299.60

600.00 .......

16,310.01

218.00.........

2,000.58

34,800.00

30,417.29 165.00 30.00
97,739.331,555.50 298.84

1,895.48
4,200.02 90.00 2,515.00

4,816.38 9,900.77 14,094.78 34,593.31 13,437.09 2,495.57 34,434.31
324.13

1 2 1 , 7 0 2 .. 01 635,340.34 1,168,040.84 140,481.74 704,925.08
55,389.72 91.875.94 89,752.18 731,297.84 772,768.83 394,404.03 398,436.67 53,233.43 890,401.50 45,740.12 333,714.03 547,757.40 169,300.60 154,891.49 615,914.86 126,434.78 602,583.01 137,589.12 201,727.98

Total ci ties
Total Counties GRAND TOTAL

35,

1,

727,297.80718,561.32

66,

5,

913,403.58 100,410.58

102,

6,

640,701.38 818.971.90

......... 7.328.05

187,771.20

186, 655.55

9,934,

1,460,

224.24 ,841.85 827,409.17 67.787.11

9.941,

1.460. 1,

552.29 841.85 015,180.37

254, 442.66

280, 610.05
359, 982.13
640. 592.18

65, 491.03

18,000.00

69,

24,

342.87 913.39 9,681.27

134, 24, 833.90 913.39 27,681. 27

468. 523.24
1.262, 189.30
1,730. 712.54

28, 200.51
77, 870.92
106. 071.43

6, 143.86
59, 027.34
65, 171.20

104. 870.51

958. 925.60

174, 2, 202.27692.641.70

279. 3, 072.78651,567.30

39, 758,378.72
89, 033.927.72
128, 792,306.44

System

Foundation Fund

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 ....... Chat t ahoochee , Chattooga ..... Cherokee ...... Clarke ........ Clay .......... Clayton ....... Clinch ........ Cobb .......... Coffee ....... Colquitt ...... Columbia ..... Cook ........ Coweta ........ Crawford ... Crisp ......... Dade .......... Dawson ........ Decatur ....... DeKa1b ........ Dodge .... Doo Ly .. Dougherty ..... Douglas ....... Early ......... Echols ........

889,998.49
408,626.61 516,063.09
324,443.01 1,333,314.51
381,734.02 491,217.23 1,126,580.24 291,942.29 608,762.96 6,427,780.31 222,621.93 398,564.08 844,536.49 448,353.36 1,529,253.26 1,251,475.82 545,620.42 505,132.53 628,072.99 440,029.29 1,496,773.36 1,230,481.39 325,708.96 7,385,972.15 112,280.95 777,179.33 1,174,325.84 1,859,657.06 275,507.36 3,365,429.34 378,422.63 6,540,803.27 1,342,386.66 1,359,347.31 1,066,639.84 681,755.03 967,684.63 362,781.99 1,004,094.12 520,284.13 225,961.07 1,332,568.01 1l,548,049.09 991,017.96 773,987.82 4,448,069.40 1,088,933.78 836,741.26 108,223.33

Salary Supt.
8,042.16 8,741.20 7,898.40 7,541.20 7,707.16 7,473.60 8,741.20 7,538.00 6,014.80 7,541.20 8,041.28
7,541. 16 7,764.36 6,480.76 7,931.00 7,707.16 9,023.10 8,741.20 7,411.20 7,541.20 9,074.20 7,735.00 7,598.40 9,241.24 7,541.20 8,902.00 7,764.40 7,874.20 7,541. 20 7,407.16 8,741.20 8,098.00 7,707.16 7,800.00 6,014.80 7,541. 20 8,965.00 6,014.80 8,907.00 12,192.00 8,824.20 6,015.00 8,097.96 4,554.00 7,598.40 8,041.24 6,580.72 7,000.00 7,596.00

TABLE I Continued RECEIPTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

I. INCOME ALL FUNDS

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

Vocational Fund
17 ,485.68 4,501. 17 6,210.24 5,232.01
12,896.89 4,079.74
12,730.24 16,903.38
4,336.90 14,373.47 613,300.73
5,186.88 9,773.87 2,946.39 43,471.40 9,774.57 6,545.87 6,148.93 3,111.99 6,105.06 20,119.02 8,693.80 4,844.17 78,626.53
17,729.86 12,186.74 257,556.31
5,105.31 10,644.93
4,549.35 66,692.43 23,937.89 19,587.87
6,690.28 7,194.56 9,336.98 4,008.85 9,885.77 2,486.29 3,897.69 31,638.85 111,490.33 10,595.79 18,255.29 343,163.96 17,200.45 18,049.28 2,031.03

School Lunch & Mjlk (Fed)
21,784.00 14,836.43
9,209.68 5,128.20 34,596.86 10,003.25 15,312.68 32,520.11 6,205.35 21,674.36 223,866.94 7,112.18 11,548.09 27,090.66 13,412.75 67,727.80 23,764.07 22,621.01 16,562.92 28,698.55 13,470.31 50,301.04 37,415.22 12,585.53
2,483.61 31,451. 19 47,556.17 116,350.04 10,472.73 126,554.37 12,219.44 213,227.23 40,038.53 35,161.10 61,945.49 16,171. 61 38,673.88
7,361. 16 38,051.51 16,424.50
6,270.14 41,867.94 418,457.04 30,575.51 16,770.1.4 183,371.70 32,553.46 18,763.63
2,193.98

Special Adult
Program
5,487.74
5,419.47
17,302.81
28,465.36 350.00
350.00 103,441.30
7,065.08
1,015.00 27,200.07
9,129.31 1,460.15
3,580.44 2,123.87 74,827.47 2,578.94
31,313.00 467.25
49,988.30 3,068.67
13,452.99 22.33
48,249.45 40,251.30 44,665.00
2,439.75 11,510.02
2,381.29
28,036.48 76,481.98 50,171.40 10,807.51 101,390.80
7,941.46 145.61

NDEA Funds
5,605.50 2,381.86 2,677 .49 2,559.41 39,616.95 1,337.99 2,104.79 5,174.05
644.28 3,844.40 150,308.29
750.96 2,267.95 2,836.16 1,257.60 18,697.78 6,223.92 5,092.90 4,122.74 10,748.51 5,562.37 10,322.02 16,567.87
1,646.87 19,252.75
5,818.64 24,275.98
2,986.79 70,002.24
3,053.79 42.536.67 11,010.75
6,249.68 11,178.90
9,045.51 2,528.95 1,783.72 6,988.29
178.95 2,945.83 9,450.67 237,679.97 3,143.28 6,579.29 44,605.11 19,154.83 19,356.42 1,785.85

SSBA
Bldg. Funds To System

Dept. of Ed. Bldg. Funds To System

191,078.47

180,018.00 5,300.00

224,893.05

849,045.25
367,224.00 8,798.71

36,100.00
2,000.00
49,674.00 19,382.14 113,876.64

153,000.00

6,920.00 6,301.00

241,615.05 311,718.05 217,929.23
2,826,675.01 34,627.49

4,800.00 342,957.79
237,489.65

1,000.02 177,516.63 1,938,916.52 977,709.23

2,826.04
7,500.00 39,800.00
118,690.00 998,331.86
7,900.00

Other
4,302.42
10,331.82
444.00 47.80
44,456.62
72.00 140.00 5,423.51 65,234.37
6,407.50 68,566.00
324.00 2,152.50
.78 28,813.00 41,690.26
529.92 17,862.28
4,000.00
88,857.82 1,781. 14
5,804.47
1,947.75
52,211.51 7,984.93 210.00
48,269.48 1,307.85 1,799.02 332.83

TOTAL STATE SOURCES
1,256,289.33 654,705.27 623,910.19
387,003.83 1,797,707.10
471,040.60 580,331.50 1,259,865.78 331,737.62 733,762.22 8,572,819.39 273,650.15 425,178.16 994,217.54 505,489.37 2,280,493.68 1,327,456.89 788,928.80 599,315.82 802,489.68 523,632.10 1,989,732.28 1,452,012.00 414,751.06 8,307,687.85 133,819.88 1,188,899.85 1,252,981.71 3,227,152.68 348,928.06 4,163,860.92 456,188.74 10,534,730.53 1,651,972.92 1,610,160.96 1,281,853.78 812,989.97 1,141,129.44 431 ,490. 27 1,382,630.34 555,894.91 399,642.40 2,559,108.81 15,745,104.40 1,216,492.87 924,208.45 6,562,964.92 1,165,731.09 909,651.07 136,558.63

Effingham.
Elbert. Emenue 1
Evan s . Fannin .. Fayette .. Floyd ..... Forsyth . Franklin .
\' Fulton .... Gilmer ... Glascock ....
Glynn . Gordon ... Grady ..... 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 .. Lumpkin . Macon .. Madison ... Marion .. McDuffie McIntosh ... Meriwether . Miller Mitchell . Monroe Montgomery . Morgan ..
Murray .. Muscogee .. Newton .. Oconee Oglethorpe

770,123.02 917,823.71 1,194,730.47 471 ,6t'l3. '14 808,031.15 467,422.98 1,717,202.34 684,783.09 751,134.44 6,501,273.87 544,748.02 143,277.28 2,339,919.42 596,382.62 1,036,688.18 695,192.47 2,547,048.85 1,117,080.29 1,770,287.16 675,413.59 618,197.57 703,520.58 787,642.05 333,019.96 1,266,864.56 2,784,166.76 528,930.66 679,970.74 361,795.76 601,876.45 996.002.43 518,259.62 458,378.09 631,290.92 499,610.40 316,583.11 1,978,133.05 434.497.87 786.268.41 404,292.19 254,418.32 1,291,917.32 383,244.37 802,491. 32 653,124.34 344,337.65 708.807.00 473,703.46 1,105,953.00 453,940.39 871.105.62 606,698.27 393,384.82 643,140.83 535,905.70 7,924,938.82 1,085,708.00 414,736.38 397,471.67

7,702.00 8J171.30 8,907.16 7,541.20 6,580.72 7,298.00 9,074.20 7,707.16 7,700.56 7,464.36 3,000.00 7,060.00 6,641. 20 8,569.60 7,707.16 7,598.40 7,874.20 8,626.17 7,931.40 7,189.00 7,598.00 8,768.86 7,590.16 7,598.40 7,764.40 9,297.96 8.141.20 7,540.12 4,674.00 7,541.20 7,724.00 8,740.20 7,482.60 8,736.00 7,541. 20 7,541.20
7,424.20 4,674.00 7,600.00 7,365.60 7,707.16 7,541.20 8,848.56 7,033.55 7,598.00 8,907.00 7,541. 20 7.298.40 8,741.20 7,700.00 7,482.50 8,111.66 7,541.60 7,541. 20 9,235.24 7,707.00 7,043.87

6.768.49 14,367.57 243,314.42
5,220.67 9,956.27 15,706.12 13,790.18 14,007.83 8,312.09 25,454.05 5,046.80
14,786.39 5,082.82
10.206.54 6,012.88
27,142.19 6,338.19
32,264.08 4,341.95 3.737.57 5,558.94
12,033.87 5,769.75
12,818.60 ,3.2,311.26 15,372.93
7,989.42 5,536.32 6,327.00 11,849.10 6,761.14 6,571.89 5,714.50 3,580.14 5,905.28 35,222.15 5,516.31 6,609.21 4,758.72 4,424.70 20,071.44 3,580.80 6,824.82 6.588.88 3,978.19 7,837.00 4,802.74 15,262.15 16,870.89 4,955.73 17 ,661.16 6,586.68 7,414.83 6,839.36 134,348.92 37,502.00 8,135.76 14,133.21

17,919.18 28,122.41 34,204.90
9,558.77 23,103.40 16,365.11 55,290.29 25,631.01 21,502.02 219,064.65 13,960.70
2,303.76
22,678.25 30,961.01 41,536.08 83,815.86 31,726.79 59.393.00 17 .228.43 13,349.59 18,757.23 23,215.10
7,297.39 46,757.92 78,479.90 17 .448.38 23,335.50 14,721.30 14,450.29 26,237.25 24,510.79 10,719.07 12,585.65 12,482.56
7,347.84 42,704.40 10,544.98 24,301.80
6,471.24 5.779.70 37,307.40 15,631.33 19,505.01 19,563.52 9,596.66 16,801.00 10,429.74 51,283.79 12,884.62 19,256.83 18,759.62 8,152.81 15,155.62 17,691.27 250,053.63 35,203.00 12,994.17 9,506.30

14,712.96 8,560.32 560.00
418,083.15 624.00
9,992.00 1,805.62
62,426.46
19,955.39 3,009.20
24,826.20 17,011.12 204,125.29
3,906.12 9,434.75 2,394.00
9.333.70 12,571.90
11,105.72
3,875.87
1,291.58 1,188.24
974.23 38,662.53
883.60
1,713.11 70.00
54,107.10 982.00
12,209.29
3,273.72 8,254.00 1,447.00 9,574,69 4,504.44
140.00 1,539.34 2,234.56
3,319.44 46,140.87
1,196.39

2,026.26 9,845.3() 9,184.52 2,222.87 2,865.86 7,286.74 13,336.92 10,163.49 3,934.08 77,163.23 5,680.00
9,605.54 1,924.80 11,838.01 3.847.57 24,211.29 7,144.49 10,213.69 5,040.93 10,625.88 3.088.06 7.820.90 3,697.06 13 ,075 .92 42,205.36 4,787.59
715.47 948.52 3,043.88 3.619.03 3,048.17 2,336.75 5,028.98 1,036.27 1,588.94 10,866.54 1,184.57 5,442.67 924.30 422.78 11,276.68 2,578.14 18,721.02 3,837.27 2,469.59 4,830.00 3,628.40 8,503.06 8,256.82 8,099.02 4,561.97 1,238.69 3,658.44
324,587.92 7,112.00 4,013.11 1,382.99

163,464.32 13,595.15 17,863.55 1,300.00
553,264.46 126.553.92 247,306.17
44.206.64 5,400.00
203,500.05 97,318.00
8,429.14 1,473.622.76

17,520.00 51,564.44
27,500.00 145.519.00
11,086.00 8,642.00 2,800.00
9.694.00
5,706.00 139,282.00
8,156.00 5,600.00 10,048.00
290.800.00

36,084.80 3,568.26 3,984.74 3,160.15 70.00
12,775.92 4,172.54
15,553.25 1,219.55
8,392.74 45,185.85 21,384.39
300.00 8,196.00
604.38 7,999.00
1,435.00 52.50
205.577.09 3,229.82 3,573.97 8,598.58
2.322.47
33,721. 63 9,446.37 3.55 210.00
3,000.00 5,410.32 7,556.00 3,010.08 7,950.00 15,878.28 21,684.00
674.40 25,123.71
3.600.00 30.40
154.77 23,478.72
3,205.00 2,007.28
24.90

840,623.75 1,104,713.51 1,792,050.85
539,869.90 948,467.40 588,770.27 2,427,498.55 794,515.12 883,557.19 7,423,391.83 574,241.14 191,541.04 3,002,196.72 707,003.24 1,248.252.29 835.441.07 2,886,658.36 1,295,011.44 2.477 ,339. 79 803,559.90 741,607.11 818,313.42 950.838.08 415,917.56 1,522,257.60 3.378.828.87 661,160.58 778.746.94 444,197.48 633,238.82 1,179,801.68 630,967.06 541,629.98 739,764.29 584,450.57 373,662.23 2,369,043.04 507,561.08 908,656.09 425,759.56 304,508.10 1,567,079.42 462,039.84 1,083,266.15 799,947.56 443,232.09 934,102.00 548,960.54 1,341,771.49 596,422.07 911,257.20 660.302.86 472,039.62 809,264.90 708,841.69 10,899,846.16 1,308,417.00 450,126.96 509,519.07

System
Paulding ..... Peach ..... '" Pickens .... " Pierce ..... " Pike ......... Polk ......... Pulaski ...... Putnam ....... Quitman ...... Rabun ........ Randolph ..... Richmond ... " Rockdale ..... Schley ....... Screven ...... Seminole ..... Spalding ..... Stephens .. '" Stewart ...... Sumter ..... " Talbot ....... Taliaferro ... 'I'a t t na l L, ... Taylor ....... Te l Eat r . ..... Te r re l l . ..... Thomas ..... " Tift ........ Toombs .... '" 'I'own s Tr eut len ... " Troup ........ Turner ....... Twiggs ....... Union ........ Upson ....... Walker ....... Walton ....... Ware ......... Warren ....... Washington ... Wayne ........ Webster .... " Wheeler ...... White ........ Whi tfield .... Wilcox .... : .. Wilkes ....... Wilkinson .... Worth ........

Foundation Fund
784,621.23 881,734.88 484,975.39 687,303.60 441,352.55 1,002,533.62 336,163.77 509,865.76 171,730.63 496,434.66 546,526.92 6,021,494.93 697,082.60 205,109.40 885,198.46 444,619.35 1,829,923.30 662,431.00 493,144.24 642,134.04 481,227.47 139,648.43 820,949.93 456,323.32 710,737.05 742,797.61 1,026,651.81 1,274,221.01 630,505.83 250,697.59 380,400.94 1,286,379.59 429,858.37 540,763.49 408,591.98 980,462.05 2,137,842.95 1,064,262.88 872,614.37 405,522.90 1,067,846.54 1,081,705.71 212,8!::S6.95 341,712.00 411,121.67 1,540,599.68 516,711.72 614,259.55 561,642.73 978,522.83

Salary Supt.
6,628.32 8,907.00 8,700.00 7,541.20 8,498.00 7,420.80 4,218.00 8,741. 20 7,541. 20 7,541.20 8,741.20 8,105.00 8,907.16 7,107.25 8,907.16 6_,062.40 7,874.70 7,598.40 7,448.90 7,132.00 7,424.20 7,365.40 6,580.72 8,741.20 7,598.40 7,568.86 8,907.16 8,700.00 8,741.20 7,541. 20 7,476.20 9,131.40 7,541.20 6,800.00 7,800.00 7,800.00
5,172.01 7,629.50 6,480.76 8,690.27 7,764.36 7,541.20 7,598.40 7,299.00 9,074.20 7,598.40 7,541. 20 6,062.40

TABLE 1 Continued RECEIPTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

l. INCOME - ALL FUNDS

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

Vocational Fund

School Lunch &
Mj lk (Fed)

Special Adult
Program

NDEA Funds

SSBA Bldg. Funds
TO System

Dept. of Ed. Bldg. Funds
TO System

2,693.07 23,828.11
4,840.53 8,799.84 5,828.85 17,901.99 2,722.64 4,488.19 1,641. 89 7,023.67 8,758.61 630,678.92 9,586.74 4,112.33 5,892.98 8,058.28 6,811.86 10,426.44 4,566.03 5,535.09 7,155.78
618.26 10,756.09
6,006.34 4,396.33 9,491. 88 22,188.28 28,446.56 2,080.34 2,732.14 4,359.71 164,545.87 13,388.17 5,498.76 3,353.43 3,261.05 7,460.29 8,880.82 10,455.02 4,747.74 13,557.04 15,368.28 2,476.83 4,955.72 3,384.51 11,766.19 5,422.23 15,169.32 5,863.64 24,806.08

28,524.04 21,313.13 21,054.67 23,762.83 27,553.07 34,848.25
8,291.77 16,053.15
2,341.28 21,447.41
8,620.56 240,845.41
33,392.95 4,611.38
21,033.21 16,420.27 59,047.33 21,298.87 11,200.71 20,421.99
9,154.98
22,933.61 9,688.51
29,049.67 18,810.39 39,883.83 37,529.09 13,498.71
9,353.92 9,596.20 32,571.40 12,964.49 13,011.35 12,216.01 17,721. 98 65,672 .03 28,202.19 30,463.37 10,023.30 31,585.75 36,855.97 4,259.00 7,661. 54 13,313.34 53,160.62 17,286.80 15,464.76 18,485.37 20,958.24

1,361.10 4,879.11
1,510.57 5,300.85
9,832.53 30,394.00
1,097.69 6,338.39 17 ,639.22 2,957.01 119,394.70
10.75 3,135.69 40,673.83
5,676.50 4,498.69 6,771.47
30,8~4.31
43,748.24 173,681.31
792.00 34,751.42
4,010.26 42,747.69
4,810.02 7,231.18
12,148.66 1,688.77 369.30
20,365.75 6,680.87 8,437.49
1,028.70 61,349.20 11,996.05
2,467.15 489.50 400.12

14,940.53 19,908.58
3,507.90 14,145.46
3,431.61 4,300.06 1,115.96 6,856.42
317 .93 4,369.80 6,769.84 42,009.55 20,780.66 1,566.46 3,517 .19 1,900.91 19,296.55 1,874.63 2,068.04 1,642.99 3,909.76
1,756.05 1,399.02 5,409.67
4,786.16 6,492.47 2,747.58 2,541. 75 1,297.77 7,963.87 3,500.82 1,806.28 7,262.83 3,525.14 10,529.34 3,917.58 8,391.30 2,819.23 3,550.37 11 ,566.76
375.04 1,314.73 3,037.03 24,315.32
962.80 1,484.34 4,575.09 2,624.10

105,215.60 34,723.72
82,109.00 118,231.37 176,677.23 481,499.10
4,178.00 27,800.00 133,873.05
83,280.70
363.71
410,560.92 95,290.91 11,498.31

13,900.00 27,534.00
2,922.00 2,780.65 1,300.00 40,632.00 4,950.00 138,940.00
4,320.00 2,000.00
4,558.00
120,100.00 4,400.00
159,362.00
10,814.00 121,217.70
17 ,648.00

Other
283.15
13,299.41
129.60
2,703.36
28.46
3,846.00 11,988.00
443.00 23,654.32
2,974.20
1,926.00 12,788.50
4,361. 70 3,782.95
14,444.06
3,566.00
121. 86 217 .01
53,875.08
3,935.96 4,872.00
4,875.00 38,809.00
9,318.22 99.96
1,468.20 18,876.61 13,058.98
143,690.51 900.00

TOTAL STATE SOURCES
943,983.89 1,026,317.96
568,428.49 878,010.06 566,030.32 1,171,935.17 402,934.14 606,860.08 209,372.93 608,477.20 759,808.66 7,622,447.18 1,071,911.70 272,233.21 1,056,631.22 567,352.27 2,738,657.68 776,916.09 580,067.61 825,451.24 573,779.89 179,215.04 971,552.90 577 ,259 .14 763,962.59 943,376.10 1,292,124.48 1,669,388.44 758,765.66 343,239.88 539,838.79 1,702,701.82 589,038.15 575,111.06 494,124.25 1,116,532.88 2,348,347.04 1,278,974.11 949,919.31 510,949.80 1,314,690.17 1,264,345.30 249,926.98 408,410.59 515,460.86 2,265,864.44 711,468.91 892,870.16 685,701. 73 1,163,009.68

Americus ... - .At l anta .......
Barne sv t lIe . Bremen ..... Buford .... Calhoun . '" Carro lIton .. Cartersvi l Le Cedartown ... Chickamauga .. Cochran ... Commerce .... Dalton .... Decatur . Fi tzgerald .. Gainesvi lle . Hawkinsvi l Ie .. Hogenav I lie .. Jefferson .. LaGrange . Marietta .. Maul trie ... Newnan .... Pelham . Rome . . . . . Tallulah Falls Thomaston . Thomasvi l Ie .. Toccoa . ~ Trion ... Valdosta ... Vidalia ... Waycross .. West Point. . Winder ...

645,769.35 15,252,943.42
103,458.96 93,817.86
206,967.59 392,745.49 524,438.29 502,922.67 369,185.35 123,234.80 284,029.66 311,720.38 764,396.05 616,105.31 467,871.30 845,822.98 178,970.35 200,014.91
67,763.88 1,024,518.45
897,526.46 424,261.50 605,316.43 422,461.48 1,273,581.30
32,958.28 347,085.52 846,901.03 366,733.41 202,610.65 1,255,827.94 441,858.97 1,010,189.03 207,797.03 265,427.08

1,156.49 751,215.12
741. 52 621. 91 8,174.01 3,421.10 5,892.58 5,102.06 391. 20 4,562.35 4,107.40 4,791.70
4,760.47 2,414.48 3,317.60 4,050,08 2,791.45
181.21
29,602.90 3,076.00 3,205.74 1,237.52 3,223.23 6,355.55 1,881.00 4,188.35
373,333.05 4,551. 72
243,769.77
7,989.75

20,005.35
4,684.47 5,687.97 6,665.63 14,388.43 16,548.69 15,194.25 15,381.57
10,052.55 14,524.75 26,116.86 23,402.41 10,851.37 31,264.38
9,349.95 11,526.21 10,296.50 29,379.39 37,510.28 23,200.43 34,818.86
9,321. 29 102,095.29
1,625.06 18,991.03 27,488.82
8,934.88 5,216.45 42,513.74 13,353.73 42,113.58 5,602.81 10,112.08

3,269.51
8,949.49
3,050.36 15,931.95
1,278.19 2,317.33 5,341.31
2,579.00
773,036.52 104,655.91
6,342.70 559.80
6,1 63.48
111. 60
8,802.68 . 3,824.88
218,984.33

14,433.05 258,962.54
619.74 3,077 .61 1,541.11 3,190.82 7,196.36 9,239.42 3,546.86 1,595.69 4,667.98 5,291.88 14,643.09 14,029.96 3.773.49 20,874.11 1,543.02 1,311.44 4,375.01 9,896.89 10,021. 76 7,388.12 7,687.22 1,321.32 21,734.13 3,135.59 3,896.47 8,574.17 6,709.19 2,224.42 9,148.19 11,762.74 11,568.61 4,427.39 3,843.65

13,833.78 1,190.51
111,051.96
142,456.05 68,625.90
37,429.80 55,762.76 186,055.78

4,850.00 1,320.00 2,040.00 4,340.00
14,838.00 66,564.00
2,000.00 25,450.00
7,628.00

978,237.68 1,995.76 2,719.00 70.00 9,075.71
4,050.00 1.571.00 1,560.00
9,333.62 103,441.48
79.40 5,420.00 4,430.00 2,551.00 60,062.66
4,510.70 2,550.00 3,701.40

745,079.37 17,255,192.54 c:......
108,763.17 132,261.23 243,016.24 460,008.32 625,055.45 707,960.37 402,291.55 131,945.69 303,312.54 364,024.77 912,478.65 656,386.87 491,133.96 1,009,955.97 208,018.92 260,198.64 108,305.84 1,063,975.94 1,969,948.69 776,148.34 734,968.61 583,628.46 1,567,085.36
42,942.16 404,329.57 945,019.28 424,407.83 278,502.00 1,834,913.50 557,007.92 1,716,382.50 245,879.23 341,034.56

Total Ci ties Total Counties GRAND TOTAL

31,577,233.16 174,571,533.83
206,148,76~.99

1,185,345.38 1,185,345.38

1,490,107.29 4,123,986.67 5,614,093.96

658,219.06 5,351,512.61 6,009,731.67

1,165,209.04 2,576,101.59 3,741,310.63

497,253,04 1,933,927.14 2,431,180.18

616,406.54 13,242,872.49 13,859,279.03

129,030.00 3,591,162.91 3,720,192.91

1,195,359.41 1,476,080.59 2,671 ,440.00

38,611,564.04 222,834,183.18 261,445,747.22

C. Income System

From

Federal P. L.

Sources 874

Payment in Lieu of Taxes

P. L. 815

TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

I. INCOME - ALL FUNDS

Other Revenue

Total Federal Revenue

D. Income From Non-Revenue Receipts

Sale of
Bonds

Loans

Sale of School Property

Real Estate

Equipment

Other

Net Insurance Recovery

Total Non - Revenue
Receipts

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 ....

Chattahoochee

Chattooga ..

Cherokee ..

Clarke ....

Clay ........

Clayton ...

Clinch .....

Cobb .......

Coffee .....

Colquitt .....

Columbia ....

Cook .......

Coweta ......

Crawford ....

Cr'. sp .....

Dade .......

Dawson ......

Decatur ..

DeKalb ......

Dodge ...

Doo1y

.

Dougherty .

Douglas ....

Early ..

Echols ....

$

$

$

36,431.00
16,172.00 639,997.00
17,700.00

3,704.29

10,332.0?

13,616.00 4,132.00

$

$

324.58

.. 324.58

203,125.11 12.31

40,135.29
16,172.00 843,122.11
17,700.00 12.31
10,332.00

13,616.00 4,132.00

442,435.00 12,734.00
76,491.00
8,441.00 189,308.00
772,284.00
24,797.00 163,196.00

1,621.69 4,070.31
31. 25
281.08

434,300.00

20,060.07 2,775.75

442,435.00 12,734.00 1,621. 69 80,561.31 20,060.07 8,472.25
189,308.00
1,206,865.08
24,797.00 165,971. 75

11,370.00

11,370.00

579.00
230,493.00 49,496.00 21,027.00
767,563.00 38,648.00

642.96

1,538.00 23,705.00

2,117.00 642.96
254,198.00 49,496.00 21,027.00
767,563.00 38,648.00

$

.

802,183.84

87,000.00 $

.

67,644.52

41,493.88 40,000.00
40,000.00 40,000.00

3,155.50 20,070.00

450.00 $ ........ $ ........ 188.40

110.00
209.50 2,155.25
902.86

150.00 10.00

368.93 46,426.59
197.00 18.16

87.450.00 67,832.92
41,972.81 86,426.59
3,515.00 42,352.25 863,184.86

78,354.71
248,000.00 196,335.96
36,000.00

200,000.00 151.20
70,000.00 50,000.00 313,500.00 50,000.00 63,500.00
10,000.00 360,000.00
54,000.00

600.00 750.00

64.20
985.00 2,149.34
2,536.50

173.80 4,651.73
888.45 233.45

77.106.15 132.50
296.41 3,500.00

100.00

370.00

159.60 1,225.00

698.00

417.00
2,441.08 3,263.35
281.85

277,770.35 78,812.21 5,636.73 72,445.75 54,388.45
317 ,019.95 50,000.00 63,500.00
248,100.00 1,115.00
206,335.96 362,600.68
4,488.35 90,651.85

456,885.11 25,950.25

37,000.00 65,000.00 985,000.00

300.00

3,199,999.98 60,000.00

1.00 1,694.00
.

350.95 804.83
2.597.95 851. 00

28.00

1,111.35 104.34
105,249.60
596.21 11,086.86

121.14

4,146.51 964.54

38,411.35 522,340.40 1,117,004.68
3,194.16 11,966.86
1,694.00 3,204,267.63
60,964.54

605,580.58 88,000.00

50,000.00
212,413.37 41,000.00

206.19 4,428.98
17,150.00 41,029.64 1,107.31

154.39 228.54

206.19 4,428.98 655,734.97
146,179.64 213,749.22
41,000.00

17,439,797.74

50,000.00 1,000,000.00
65,000.00 12,404.80 400,000.00 20,000.00
30,000.00

2,500.00 60,407.15

350.00 21,379.13
9,749.38 50.00

1,159.44

52,850.00

10.576.74 18,532,160.76

5.46

65,005.46

78.82

\ 12,404.80
409,828.20

20.000.00

700.00

1,909.44

30,000.00

Effingham ..

Elbert ....

Emanuel

.

Evans ....

Fannin ... "

Fayette ...

Floyd .....

Forsyth ....

Franklin ...

Fulton ...

Gilmer .....

Glascock ...

Glynn ..

Gordon .

Grady ..

Greene ...

Gwinnett ...

Habersham. '"

Hall .

Hancock .

Haralson ..

Harris ....

Hart ......

Heard ....

Henry ....

Houston ... '"

Irwin ....

Jackson ..

Jasper ..

Jeff Davis ..

Jefferson ...

Jenkins ..

Johnson ....

Jones .....

Lamar .....

Lanier .....

Laurens ..

Lee .....

Liberty . '"

Lincoln ....

Long ..

Lowndes

Lumpkin ..

Macon ....

Madison

Marion ....

McDuffie

McIntosh ..

Meriwether .

Miller ..

Mi t che l L, .

Monroe . "

Montgomery

Morgan

Murray ..

Muscogee .

Newton ..

Oconee ...

Oglethorpe

$ .......... $ ...... $ ........ $......... $ .......

............

102.75

102.75

11,269.00 24,151. 90

12,657.61

11,269.00 36,809.51

14,549.00 210,874.00
165,327.00 14,433.00 810.91 5,093.23

3,089.06 4,552.84

165,522.00 897.83
13,250.00

14,549.00
210,874.00 168,611.06
165,327.00 15,330.83
810.91
18,343.23 4,552.84

12,971.00

12,971.00

37,041.00 715,047.00

37,041.00 715,047.00

10,282.00 33,210.00

10,282.00 33,210.00

24,531.00 18,864.52

19,712.00 98,155.00 15,452.00 127,600.00
11,887.00 63,710.00 11,573.00 20,335.00

1,618.80 7,409.97

7,219.00 33,812.00 11,736.00

128.00

17,951.00

22,672.80 2,628.67

43,395.52
19,712.00 120,827.80
15,452.00 127,600.00
1,618.80 11 ,887 .00 63,710.00 18,982.97 20,335.00
7,219.00 33,940.00 11,736.00
2,628.67
17,951.00

7,353.00 1,623,608.62

4,623.29 2,026,343.00

1,3.37.56

1,337.56

180,000.00 $ ......... $

855,432.29

40,000.00

186,000.00

67,221.52

32,000.00

1,100.00 $ 1,770.00
100.00

207.00 $ ..... $ 2,549.38 1,064.50
725.75 1,343.86

206.00 $ 508.04 8,376.72 1,342.00

20,000.00 320,000.00
85,000.00

6,003.85 1,560.00

274.50 2,265.55
5,889.38 2,722.61

150.00

910.58 515.00 1.138.11 218,372.31

181,513.00 900,259.71 195,541.22 102,633.13
26,428.35 323,176.13
2,075.00 92,027.49 221,094.92

62,889.45 2,105,993.87
285,671.53
474,499.66 1,982.88
3,000.00 577,655.88
30.000.00

566,294.54 34,043.23
100,000.00 200,000.00 285,000.00
70,000.00 30,000.00
120,000.00 10,000.00 30,000.00 10,000.00 45,000.00
25,000.00
5,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00
9,495.00 20,000.00 40,000.00 101,000.00
700,000.00 70,000.00

865.00
645.75 3.000.00
5,264.56 6,300.00
650.00
8,000.00
712.00 1,240.00
750.96 50.00
6,540.00 1,700.00

4,104.67 16.00
2,336.55 517.00

185.25 50.00

570,584.46 16.00
36,429.78 163,406.45 2,305,993.87

3,416.00 515.00
1,517.60 875.00

2,392.27 3,076.10

229.90 51.05 2,200.00 634.02

500.00 10.000.00
653.00

3,400.00 1,198.01
601.00

110.00

1,967.36 774.60

4,168.92 4,275.00
431.00 1,200.00
400.00 306.59

70.30

215.00 106.00 123.00
150.00 2,417.60
40.00

5.500.00 165.00 315.00 296.74

1,llO.50 35.33
530.00 335.92

279.90 202.00
204.00 552.50 1,300.00 2,625.00

7.99 1,016.00
827.11

941.16 129.29

12,059.70

28.11
2.000.00 5,144.09

579,555.90 1,380.00
72,247.50 40,926.05
2,200.00 1,287.02 594,499.66 6,013.ll 11,198.01 36,468.48 10,000.00 49,168.92 4,275.00 5,695.56 26,200.00 6,700.00
376.89 650.00 215.00 4,216.50 5,623.00 200.33 315.00 586,632.62 7,417.60 20,375.92 20,000.00 316.00 41,425.00 827.11 21,444.00 1,303.46 41,300.00 103,675.00 2,000.00 941.16 129.29 723,743.79

115.00

71,815.00

TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

I. INCOME. ALL FUNDS

C. Income From Federal Sources

Payment

System

P. L. 874

in Lieu

of Taxes

P. L. 815

Other Revenue

Total Federal Revenue

Income FroID Non , Reyenue Recei pta

Sale of
Bonds

Loans

Sale of School Property

E~~:~e

Equipment

Other

Net Insurance Recovery

Total Non - Revenu e
Receipts

Paulding ...

Peecu ;

.

Pickens ....

Pierce ....

Pike ....

Polk ...

Pulaski ...

Putnam ....

Quitman ..

Rabun ... , . "

Randolph ..

Richmond ..

Rockdale .. "

Schley ... '"

Screven ....

Seminole ... "

Spalding ...

Stephens ...

Stewart ..

Sumter .....

Talbot .....

Taliaferro .

Tat t na I L. ...

Taylor .....

Telfair ....

Terrell .....

Thomas ..... "

Tift. ,

Toombs ......

Towns ......

Treut len .....

Troup .. '"

Turner ...

Twiggs ...

Union ...

Upson .....

Walker ....

Walton ..

Ware ......

Warren ...

Washington .

Wayne ...

Webster ...

Wheeler ..

White .....

Whitfield ...

Wilcox ..

Wilkes ....

Wilkinson ...

Worth ...

92,245.00 $

$

94,044.00

23,473.00

31,013.00

815,876.00

18,520.23

22,351.00

2,789.60

35,688.00 12,216.00

7,234.53
12,655.00 12,051.59

8,536.00

23,210.00
13,842.00 25,150.00

5,492.80 2,902.28

$ 1,972.88 $ . .

94,217 .88 94,044.00 23,473.00

70.00 10,504.51
9.75

31,083.00 10,504.51
9.75 18,520.23
815,876.00

265.00 161. 29

3,054.60 22,512.29

45,015.00

35,688.00 57,231.00

7,234.53
12,655.00 12,051.59

12,340.00

20,876.00

19,375.55 293.26

24,868.35 2,902.28
23,503.26
13,842.00 25,150.00

$

$ 95,637.98 $ ...... $ ..... , $..... $....

95,637.98

259,814.00

82.94

259,896.94

78,000.00

78,000.00

3,850.00

50.00

3,900.00

15,000.00

73.53

223.55

15,297.08

60,000.00

60,000.00

25,000.00

2,590.00

15.25

27,605.25

84,000.00

25.00

640.00

700.00

84,700.00 665.00

452,690.11 150,875.00 100,736.44

22,000.00 50,000.00 40,000.00
6,000.00 67,500.00

5,000.00

2,385.00 2,044.19
1,307.54 695.12 382.00

20.09

11. 75 116.87

600.00

1,924.32

460,086.86 136.96
2,044.19 172,875.00
50,600.00 40,000.00 108,043.98 70,119.44
382.00

30,000.00 55,226.42

55,000.00 10,000.00 15,000.00
40.00
60,000.00
99,832.42 15,000.00 10,000.00

55.00 16,093.22 12,900.00
12,101.00

488.50 400.00 660.00
1,000.00 1,900.56
74.10 137.50

1,030.00
332.51 216.31

6,000.00
1,636.93 16,289.68
609.42

543.50 62,430.00 10,660.00 31,093.22 30,040.00 12,900.00 60,000.00
1,000.00 158,928.84
31,505.99
......2.2.,1..7.5...1.0 746.92

121,270.09 689,856.00

438,000.00 301,931.00
500.00
14,248.62 211,000.00

35.799.03 20,156.00
1,200.00 151.20 601.50 926.00

59,750.00 32,750.00

7,500.00

60,000.00 157,000.00

150.00 25.00

2,803.00 560.19 450.50
10.00 836.50
14.70 875.00

312.79
913.54
2,104.46 900.00
30.00
4.00 2,200.00

6,896.90 974.60 326.33 41 50 391. 39
1,445.31 73.04
40.24 1,227.73

480,695.93 326,177.39
2,586.52 1,106.24 136,962.10 905,331. 77
973.04 59,750.00 32,790.00
40.24 9,568.23 2,200.00 60,164.70 157,900.00

w

.... Americus ..
Atlanta.
.. Barnesvi t te .
Bremen ..
.. Buford .....
Calhoun. Carro 11 ton. Cartersvi lIe.
.. Cedartown .
Chickamauga .. Cochran .... Commerce ..... Dalton .......
.. Decatur ....
Fi t ege r-a Ld Gainesville ..
Hawk t n sv i Lle Hogansvi Ll e ..
Jefferson. Lecrenge ..... Marietta. Moultrie ....
... Newnan. '"
Pelham .... Rome. . Tallulah Falls
.. Thomaston.
Thomasvi Ll e .. Toccoa. Trion .... Valdosta ... Vidalia .. Waycross ....
...... West Point ...
Winder .

$.. ... .. .....3.5.7..,0...7...8...0..0
5.633.00
.. 14..,0.63...0.0. .....3...2.,6...4..7..0.0.
.......2...3.,9..8...6.'."0.0
.......1...7..,.1.0...1....0...0.
........................................1..............4................,..2.................0.............1...............,...0.....................0 ...........8......4.......7....7.....2.....'.."0...0

$.. .. ... ...
181,782.00

$.................... ..................
...............................................................................'..."...........................................................................................'."..................................................................................................

$.. ... ..
12,430.30
7,496.00

$ .... ....
357,078.00
.... .... .. .
5,633.00 14,063.00

. .....,4.5..,.0..7.7.....3.0.

.....2...3...,.9..8.6...0..0

.......1.7...,.1..0...1.....0

0
,

..........1.4......,2....0...1.......0. 0,

...................1..............8..........1...........,....7.........8........2................0............0

.....8.4.,.772...0.0.

...... ,.7....,4..9...6.....0..0

Total Cities Total Counties GRAND TOTAL

.... 549,481.00 181,782.00

....... 19,926.30

751.189.30

8.083,082.76 125,118.55 2,460,643.00 574,201.80 11.243,046.11

8,632,563.76 306,900.55 2,460,643.00 594,128.10 11.994,235.41

... s. ... .. ..3.......8..2....2.....5..9...3...8..8..

$

....

.

... ..

.............'"..

... 1..0.,0.0..0..0.0

$... .. .. ..............

$..... 3,615.00

$.. 476,884.60

$85,146.56 20,838.49

................'"........................... ......'."........'."...................,.............................................'"......................,
.. 7.4..4.,3.7..5..0..0
.............................2..........5...........0.....0........0...........0......0..,

.. 6..0,7.3..5...9.0

..................................'."..............3...................8...............,......0...............0............0..............'.".0................0

....40..,0.0..0...00

.. .. .3..9.,.00..0..00

..'"...1...5.,0...0..0....0..0

..

..2..5..6.0..0

.00
'"

... '..." ......9....5......0....,5...5..., .6.......8..,6.

130.000.00 36,516.48
..." ..1..80.,0..0...0....0....0

1,825.00

301.50 355.00
20.00 150.00 2.085.00

144.10 639.49
271. 75
2,380.00

50.00

9,368.26 70.00
157.00

25.00 3,128.60

85,146.56

... 4,.3.2.3.,.9.3.1...9.7

.. .1..0.,0.0.0...0..0

61,037.40

144.10

.. ....38,.6.3..9..4.9

.. ..... .6.2..6..7.5

...................2....,..3....8.0.'"...0...0.
.."......................

20.00

." .... .1..5.0...0.0 746.510.00

49,368.26

25,070.00

....3

.... 9,157.00
'"

.."......1...5..,..0.0..0....0....0

.. ...2..5.,6..0.0...0.0

1,080,556.86

36,516.48

........1...8..4..,.9..7...8....6...0

5,542,525.74

574.852.38 1,825.00 6,526.50 476,959.60 122.144.25

26,222,089.33 13,251,944.54 252,632.72 144,911.30 85,221.24 566,299.66

31,764,615.07 13.826.796.92 254,457.72 151,437.80 562.180.84 688,443.91

6,724.833.47 40,523,098.79 47,247,932.26

Appling .. Atkinson. Bacon ... Baker. Baldwin .... Banks. Barrow .. Bartow. Ben Hill. Berrien .. Bibb .... B1eck1ey. Brantley. Brooks. Bryan. Bulloch .. Burke ... Butts. Calhoun ... Camden ... Candler. Carroll. . Catoosa. Charl ton .. <- Chatham Chattahoochee. Chattooga .. Cherokee. Clarke. Clay. Clayton. Clinch. Cobb. Coffee .. Colquitt. Columbia. Cook. Coweta. Crawford ..... Crisp. Dade. Dawson ... Decatur .. DeKalb ... Dodge. Doo Ly .. Dougherty .. Douglas. Early .. Echols.

Transfers Other
Systems
s.
388.60
1,458.00

TABLE 1 Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

Transfers Other Funds
13,401 93 37,296.59 7,423.86 4,412.05 17,799.61 4,322.47 7,263.67 12,314.86
11,371.24 109,569.46
72,295.41 41,714.20 70,737.22
6,357.23 83,534.66 60,590.52 28,320.48
4,725.00 114,808.50
5,631.94 18,145.37 88,353.10
687.69 199,785.80
1,959.09 9,670.42 16,724.72 236,618.11 6,959.03 54,882.19 6,994.24 2,063,183.67 12,213.70 11 ,850.00 85,321.83 45,253.99 20,156.00 15,469.42 48,352.72 8,200.47 5,783.04
344,660.00 12,943.87
28,361.85 2,981.91
38,158.87 950.00

Total Transfer
Funds
13,401.93 37,296.59
7,423.86 4,412.05 17 ,799.61 4,322.47 7,263.67 12,314.86
11,371.24 109,569.46
72,684.01 41,714.20 70,737.22
6,357.23 83,534.66 60,590.52 28,320.48
4,725.00 114,808.50
5,631.94 18,145.37 88,353.10
687.69 199,785.80
1,959.09 9,670.42 16,724.72 236,618.11 6,959.03 54,882.19 6,994.24 2,063,183.67 13,671. 70 11,850.00 85,321.83 45,253.99 20,156.00 15,469.42 48,352.72 8,200.47 5,783.04
344,660.00 12,943.87
28,361.85 2,981.91
38,158.87 950.00

Total Special
Funds
444,068.02 257,724.42 205,363.01 190,673.66 485,993.97 124,616.34 161,632.23 379,414.65 161,261. 21 299,880.88 3,466,690.49 139,020.11 143,998.60 538,060.50 149,565.28 796,732.07 681,387.65 230.448.43 299,971.27 263,635.13 220,060.38 566,620.27 484,570.18 150,326.08 6,923,395.61
41,784.80 275,352.95 487,824.39 963,211.99 157,617.91 1,413,884.62 152,578.27 2,829,759.55 701,768.23 496 ,081. 96 315,965.00 326,134.61 421,671.12 206,194.88 518,237.24 238,146.79 131,528.83 299,016.66 9,609,896.47 566,510.21 444,552.60 2,224,321. 66 389,056.40 384,982.83
53,447.68

Total Balance Beginning of
Year
73,532.29 124,925.38
38,782.41 30,636.54 417,763.60 36,050.68 34,981.21 64,238.07 61,692.64 87,615.70 1,395,548.34 117,052.50 216,166.85 143,203.07 70,190.48 262,321.42 362,981.89 84,534.45 55,498.40 102,011.16 66,431.11 104,359.36 562,391. 38 41,844.42 2,709,040.10 81,963.60 51,651.80 142,881.22 946,236.85 81,171.00 2,458,038.76 36,895.96 1,198,161.77 162,576.25 169,513.30 495,569.85 203,449.05 122,630.57 52,685.39 631,767.64 20,161. 97 153,365.01 50,824.98 6,456,472.39 58,074.80 119,185.20 1,173,018.29 86,673.20 1,041,011.95
5,587.89

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS and
BALANCES
2,053,953.48 1,242,002.19 1,045,444.12
757,796.71 3,282,662.45
699,986.13 964,192.09 2,882,376.29 614,116.34 1,344,848.40 18,765,064.77 750,086.21 928,919.30 2,090,936.40 851,509.21 4,189,678.23 2,742,150.26 1,380,317.09 1,321,872.08 1,530,717.72 1,126,359.54 3,409,747.75 2,794,778.03 827,548.86 22,857,115.21 291,586.36 1,808,457.88 2,862,702.50 8,158,389.60 643,639.50 10,479,925.02 837,410.71 25,465,741.39 2,980,391.24 2,577,724.41 2,532,529.88 1,596,858.06 2,941,497.60 970,462.40 3,314,055.74 1,038,773.81 766,278.45 3,316,953.69 64,889,448.89 2,156,232.94 1,688,434.33 13,257,329.51 2,114,733.96 2,598,248.85 263,913.70

Effingham ... Elbert. Emanuel ... Evans. Fannin ... Fayette. Floyd .. Forsyth ... Franklin. Fulton .. Gilmer. . Glascock. Glynn. Gordon. Grady. Greene. Gwinnett. Habersham. Hall. .. Hancock. Haralson. Harris. Hart .. Heard .. Henry .. Houston. Irwin ... Jackson. Jasper.
~
Jeff Davis .... Jefferson. Jenkins .. Johnson. Jones. Lamar. Lanier. Laurens .. Lee. Liberty. Lincoln. Long .. Lowndes. Lumpkin. Hacon Madison. Marion .. McDuffie. McIntosh. Meriwether .. Miller. Mitchell. Monroe .... Montgomery .... Morgan ... Murray. Muscogee . Newton .... Oconee. Oglethorpe ..

1,500.00
1,697.62 300.00 527.49 750.00
12,170.59
833.40

9,617.42 61,629.97 14,931.92
5,094.00
7,094.44 472,729.62
8,383.00 7,801.27 150,000.00
4,968.75 483,875.20
53,053.99
68,193.12 45,866.33 29,084.69 24,319.50
7,798.32 15,030.14 20,639.39 11,958.86
8,516.74 10,601.37 334,389.47
6,266.00 10,996.68
3,600.00 15,918.80 25,099.49
1,889.30 5,237.52 2,868.51 5,679.82
50,695.63 12,522.08 32,234.76
2,000.00 7,147.06 101,230.98 4,680.86 126,076.53 8,892.06 13,721.63 9,892.00 5,746.17 19,234.72
33,518.94 11,101. 21
4,714.31
5,890.08
5,231.02 1,580.71

9,617.42 61,629.97 16,431.92
5,094.00
7,094.44 472,729.62
8,383.00 7,801. 27 150,000.00
4,968.75 483,875.20
54,751.61
68,493.12 45,866.33 29,612.18 25,069.50
7,798.32 15,030.14 20,639.39 11,958.86 8,516.74 10,601. 37 334,389.47 6,266.00 23,167.27
3,600.00 15,918.80 25,099.49
1,889.30 5,237.52 2,868.51 5,679.82
50,695.63 12,522.08 32,234.76
2,000.00 7,147.06 101,230.98 4,680.86 126,076.53 8,892 .06 14,555.03 9,892.00 5,746.17 19,234.72
33,518.94 11,101.21
4,714.31
5,890.08
5,231.02 1,580.71

148,791.05 400,393.41 584,660.30 101,151.17 394.558.54 203,593.04 792,014.92 288,245.47 309,336.56 3,823,430.51 273.514.89
26,669.00 1,406,738.18
262,436.60 505,440.71 225,904.24 932,879.28 408,078.97 697,832.25 287,429.43 223,932.40 401,047.89 397,742.52 173,166.79 411,227.64 847,890.57 255,638.93 280,790.38 183,670.09 287,532.73 518,870.71 313,190.16 236,130.00 276,370.10 169,363.23 143,654.13 936,356.62 236,754.88 349,890.52
79,675.07 119,893.58 599,343.28 188,607.93 593,409.26 257,019.65 215,823.28 290,005.00 195,479.01 596,189.41 251,329.31 453,406.78 194,911.79 216,427.17 312,497.68 260,256.62 3,993,387.98 460,689.00 155,564.47 122,180.11

~
131,887.92 16.957.66 86,986.89 39,220.83 77 ,087.16 13,609.00
166,839.96 127,767.63 585,913.54 4,717.271.66
37,164.91 22,585.97 474,310.21 77 ,134. 90 24,611. 50 33,574.00 329,098.95 78,739.69 321,223.37 72,234.75 402,401.24 119,576.23 254,580.94 71,408.46 305,836.37 682,643.36 34,464.20 28,837.00 41,224.58 194,893.86 210,019.82 72,836.83 24,734.35 460,948.38 53,375.02 70,811.85 114,721.10 54,840.21 129,158.56 40,702.56 276,626.00 716,904.18 162,544.72 509,829.00 70,986.60 35,204.00 159,215.00 180,653.27 110,750.42 26,686.95 166,358.86 37,231. 34 38,065.03 141,102.02 120,225.41 1,720,249.30 146,034.00 35,989.03 53,784.86

, 1,446,448.25
2,850,149.66 2,949,439.03
878,067.98 1,592,474.55 1,057,563.17 5,597,708.28 1,468,402.72 2,088,228.64 25,854,158.10 1,143,719.66
282,378.33 7,810,160.85 1,314,391. 97 2,116,862.12 1,427,803.76 7,794,549.12 2,017,437.25 4,601,224.42 1,258,160.21 1,619,714.52 1,658,902.51 1,821,759.05
752,162.29 3,319,064.47 6,481,023.82 1,060,778.88 1,305,837.19
817,250.23 1,340,581.24 2,147,262.77 1,176,816.10
924,721.49 1,695,436.80
864,830.77 677,744.93 4,039,940.72 996,377.69 1,667,261.33 602,562.92 787,881. 33 4,062,815.77 912,274.19 2,585,693.16 1,312,592.47 787,516.61 1,638,268.00 1,008,399.01 2,326,876.95 983,836.31 1,805,648.59 1,176,356.81 788,833.00 1,421,522.73 1,314,368.28 29,946,196.35 2,242,453.00 824,312.50 799,143.02

Paulding .. Peach .. Pickens .. Pierce. Pike. Polk. Pulaski. Putnam .... Qui tman .. Rabun .... Randolph .. Richmond. Rockdale .... Schley ... Screven ... Seminole .... Spalding. Stephens ..... Stewart ... Sumter ...... Talbot. Taliaferro. Tattnall .. Tay1or. ... ~ a-: Telfair ... Terrell .. Thomas ..... Tift. . Toombs ...
'tovrrs . Treut1en .... Troup ...... Turner. Twiggs .... Union .... Upson .. Walker. .. Walton .... Ware ....... Warren .. Washington ..... Wayne ...... Webster .. Wheeler. White. Whitfield. Wilcox ... Wilkes .... Wilkinson ... Worth ..

Transfers Other
Systems $ ....
73.20
14,947.92

TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

Transfers Other Funds
21,664.32 21,619.51 6,755.10 6,250.00 33,582.60
9,548.63
5,142.86 7,340.32 118,203.60 2,667.87 2,746.67
21,703.94 10,880.00
1,623.95 30,390.39 12,700.75
5,614.44 4,055.00
6,433.50
17,662.00 22,597.66 18,095.58
8,446.01 768.41
33,737.57 44,163.29
11,000.00 4,939.71
21,442.95 78,069.16
5,020.08 16,056.39
10,802.50 16,479.61
29,537.59
34,542.39
38,741.48 26,537.29 16,991.23

Total Transfer
Funds
21,664.32 12,619.51
6,755.10 6,250.00 33,582.60
73.20 9,548.63
5,142.86 7,340.32 118,203.60 2,667.87 2,746.67
21,703.94 10,880.00
1,623.95 30,390.39 12,700.75
5,614.44 4,055.00
6,433.50
17,662.00 22,597.66 18,095.58
8,446.01 768.41
33,737.57 44,163.29
11,000.00 4,939.71
21,442.95 78,069.16 19,968.00 16,056.39
10,802.50 16,479.61
29,537.59
34,542.39
38,741. 48 26,537.29 16,991.23

Total Special
Funds
293,765.96 329,388.20 200,109.97 259,946.54 267,778.42 481,743.92
63,903.02 227,109.83
93,732.44 222,441. 21 310,139.63 2,687,270.15 286,496.66 136,703.16 531,929.51 273,051.95 806,224.77 264,972.65 321,503.80 475,033.40 264,383.75
26,205.09 391,652.20 275,593.09 367,244.79 363,303.55 494,244.70 622,253.18 137,271.62
60,320.18 193,034.18 576,908.66 258,690.87 129,586.65 196,002.64 285,950.74 553,324.92 495,738.36 353,801.63 224,083.49 564,364.42 513,166.13 132,007.82 195,117.17
94,793.37 448,977.13 264,543.76 181,184.62 231,897.93 640,485.00

Total Balance Beginning of
Year
58,323.43 187,385.53
34,030.90 86,557.31 169,381.46 81,427.84 45,616.68 40,981.64 89,784.00 23,773.73 47,500.01 3,026,924.35 139,229.61 37,541.10 44,540.00 109,857.12 570,530.17 39,678.88 58,123.84 62,361.18 150,830.51 30,332.83 35,587.08 104,739.30 63,585.97 425,327.51 83,592.47 354,471.86 75,120.57 77,906.62 12,422.85 45,115.12 13,992.36
8,720.56 15,992.47 122,091.15 141,364.98 45,214.49 178,811. 74 83,536.21 339,706.40 42,933.30 67,524.07 57,819.54 41,343.58 502,950.75 104,111.00 257,128.57 121,896.52 88,157.48

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS and
BALANCES
1,692,027.47 2,114,685.42 1,092,414.68 1,390,141.17 1,154,507.55 2,096,581.40
587,839.02 1,080,503.85
415,379.71 1,109,768.48 1,226,084.96 19,154,717.74 2,360,029.28
501,026.88 1,824,940.98 1,280,815.29 5,038,826.94 1,277,322.30 1,210,805.93 1,687,584.37 1,097,436.09
283,326.97 1,534,619.88 1,186,333.56 1,392,399.68 1,984,432.92 2,217,499.41 3,105,213.36 1,175,562.65
522,476.00 1,004,683.38 2,560,738.84 1,019,536.56
830,227.81 789,015.79 1,690,531.21 5,038,419.56 2,445,965.88 1,737,257.48 923,077 .09 2,581,099.24 3,199,643.58 484,881.33 805,862.97 797,155.65 3,838,869.37 1,207,501.73 1,535,985.67 1,307,302.62 2,265,232.91

Americus. Atlanta ... Barnesville .. Bremen .... Buford. Calhoun. Carroll ton .... Cartersville .. Cedartown. Chickamauga ... Cochran. Commerce .... Dalton. Decatur. Fi tzgerald. Ca t ne sv i l l e . Hawkinsvi Ue ... Hogansvi He ... Jefferson. LaGrange .... Marietta. Moultrie .. Newnan .. Pelham. Rome . . Tallulah Falls. Thomaston. Thomasvi Ll e . Toccoa.
~
Trion. Valdosta .. Vidalia. Waycross. West Point .. Winder ..
Total Cities
Total Counties
Grand Total

234,041. 70 60,524.50
166,666.28
121. 70 77 .098.07 21,256.55 61,U6.24 86,544.85 384,216.02 24,000.00
267,276.47
24,485.02 64,557. io 45,489.70 191,408.54 $1,708,802.74 34,646.82 $1,743,449.56

7,345.00
213,656.78 1,897.56 2,000.00 4,998.92
11,660.07 78,555.66
8,234.51 3,887.73 6,728.93 3,726.91 ll,552.77 68,757.42 7,260.09 14.445.80 2,316.13 39,630.40 1,389.59 11,044.73 463,233.82 8,359.07 34,728.01
27,239.35 549.88
3,550.00 13,465.69 4,831.00
21,261.17
8,800.84
$1,085 ,lD7. 83
$7 ,263,3lD. 73
$8,348,418.56

7,345.00 234,041. 70 274,181. 28
1,897.56 2,000.00 4,998.92 ll,660.07 78,555.66 174,900.79 3,887.73 6,728.93 3,726.91 1l,552.77 68,757.42 7,260.09 14.445.80 2,437.83 116,728.47 22,646.14 72,160.97 549,778.67 392,575.09 58,728.01
27,239.35 549.88
270,826.47 13,465.69 4,831.00
45.746.19
73,357.94 45,489.70 191,408.54
2,793,9lD.57
$ 7,297,957.55
$10,091,868.12

387,674.97 33,850,891. 04
141,644.91 69,085.33 84,073.85
158,248.91 223,677.87 254,097.84 225,473.68 112,197.38 67,096.25 200,131. 77 434.511.37 408,360.55 255,196.94 720,260.83 77 ,314.13 170,169.49 U9,679.17 488,584.23 600,558.53 408,305.71 305,000.69 156,689.72 591,861.22
13,021.88 232,864.74 433,983.62 126,731. 25
95,578.82 665.202.99 158,733.78 518,431.36 129,540.62 198,267.83
$ 43,083,143.27
$ 87.756,430.11
$130,839,573.38

65,141. 22 12,984,005.14
lD,995.45 4,264.34
36,028.19 73,816.ll 54,393.46 23.604.99
749.43 16,H7.74
4,889.36 23.064.58 247,082.25 153,669.63
1,760.50 300,654.61
47,146.13 8,687.89
17,237.05 14,530.19 38,461.67
8,728.21 80,602.57 lD4,997.94
5,651.19 330.00
20,211.16 50,057.92
9,225.67 18,338.87 44,166.75
9,186.49 1,840,757.12
14,021.18 8,510.00
$16,017,423.50
$47,419,914.30
$63,437,337.80

1,562,125.31 97,774,616.81
598.690.89 412,931.91 451,578.27 924,358.40 1,192.075.38 1,566,265.74 1,027,283.94 339,065.04 452,799.77 715,030.04 2,240,965.38 2,164,977.05 892,312.23 2,750,242.29 404,507.73 647,680.43 357,770.38 2.370,549.17 4,859,808.39 2,029,529.64 1,602,806.55 937,706.55 3,070,936.24 117,584.04 1,261,945.97 1,990,283.91 760.096.35 547,311.18 4,371,273.15 887,879.45 4,943,986.53 572,519.85 940,948.91
$147,740,442.87
$506,108,557.76
$653,849,000.63

Appling .. Atkinson .. Bacon .. Baker ..... Baldwin. Banks .... Barrow .. Bartow .. Ben Hill. Berrien ... Bibb.. Bleck1ey ...... Brantley. Brooks. Bryan. Bulloch. Burke. Butts .. Calhoun. Camden ... Candler. Carroll. Catoosa .. 00 Chari ton. Chatham ... Cha t t ahoochee . Cha t t ooga . Cherokee .. Clarke. Clay .. Clayton ... Clinch ... Cobb. Coffee. Colquitt. Columbia. Cook. Coweta. Crawford .. Crisp .. Dade .... Dawson. Decatur. DeKalb .. Dodge. Dooly .... Dougherty .. Douglas. Early. Echols.

TABLE II - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

1. Administrative

Supt.

Admin.

Salary

Assist.

Salary

Clerical Salaries

Per Diem Bd. Nem ,

Sick Leave

12,838.76 11,345.20 12,278.40
9,941. 20 14,047.12
9,873.60 11,741.20 11,438.00 10,334.80 10,741.24 17,500.00
9,972.72 10,641.16 11 ,364. 36
9,840.76 12,716.00 12,924.64 11,423.10
9,653.20 12,977 .16
7,941.20 14,474.20 10,735.00
9,598.40 20,938.44
8,741.20 11,902.00 11,764.36 16,885.96 10,418.66 18,000.00 12,641.20 18,900.00 11,387.20 10,389.96 10.154.80 11,341.24 12,881.42
9,912.36 18.906.96 12.192.00 11,494.20 11.454.96 25.654.57 10,344.00 12.498.36 19,721.20 10,454.10
9,700.00 9,998.50

$ ..........
34,399.92
10,184.96 54,699.30 33,408.07 15,000.00 16,001. 96
1,845.33 4,593.00 16,293.00 19,591.46 2,875.00

8,432.50 3,600.00 4,329.91 4,400.00 9,249.05 3,000.00 4,525.00 10,214.50 1,800.00 5,547.00 35,415.13 5,012.32 3,076.00 6,932.00 3,334.65 10,443.24 5,212.50 3,763.14 4,180.00 3,900.00 2,745.00 7,674.25 6,220.00 2,400.00 64,273.91
700.00 4,200.00 8,820.00 29,494.69 2,717.65 18,192.02 2,600.00 56,351.64 6.600.00 7,866.64 9,740.74 7.046.66 13,672.50 2,150.00 9,106.93 3.957.19 3,600.00 9,289.59 250,336.43 7,231.93 4,650.00 46,543.68 8,350.00
600.00

1,450.00 $. 870.00 930.00
2,175.00 847.75 700.00 760.00
1,602.00 620.00
1,130.00
870.00 720.00 1,365.00 850.00 1,332.50 1,020.00 1,550.00 1,510.00 760.00 930.00 1,110.00 780.00 1,280.00
750.00 1,080.00 1,620.00 3,200.00
760.00 1,510.00
840.00 4,200.00 1,670.00 1,840.00 1,240.00
850.00 1,450.00
790.00 900.00 470.00 770.00 1,180.00
640.00 1,070.00
1,500.00 1,340.00 1,160.00

Other Admin. Salaries

Supt. Travel

Expense Legal Bd. of Ed. Service

Surety Bond Premo

Office Supplies

Other Admin. Expense

TOTAL Expense Admin.

$ ...
700.00 336.00 2,535.00
50,067.05 7,320.00
60,616.08
11,176.42

118.40 1,756.20
1,449.74 909.16 500.04
96.53
1,091.65 1,200.00
451.16 600.00 740.06 229.63 346.89
19.49
1,327.65 653.95 580.61 588.71 942.63
1,200.00 796.61 240.00
1,200.00 885.15
1,171.49 565.97
1,439.69 1,635.27 1,626.91
900.00 420.97 3,072.06 1,118.64
14.10 300.00 427 .18 1,271.92 600.00 1,200.00 2,100.00 1,070.41 600.00 1,626.95 1,071.10 1,232.59 1,200.00

381. 50 $ 500.00 $

1,004.80

.. 1,196.68 870.93 737.83 3,938.25

119.50 445.00 551. 37

166.96
...5,000.00
25.00
275.00

1,108.69
157.96 563.69 1,014.96 361.83
96.00

355.64 44.35 110.00
500.00 33.50
1,540.00
300.00 10,016.00

765.60 47.88
137.78 437.50
89.28 1,383.30 1,316.70
331.50 258.25 155.00
77 .00

665.00 350.00 1,275.00 162.80
55.00 6,845.90
100.00 527.89 500.00
350.00
225.00

118.18 389.67 9,182.58
129.00 431.50

115.00 674.70 8,683.25 432.20
721.10

98.36

632.14

100.00 $ 959.22

100.00 1,552.92

60.00 1,783.49

35.00

579.39

105.00 3,905.63

18.00

392.95

150.00 1,908.31

3,725.79

30.00

551.00

1,580.42

7,897.92

30.00

912.66

80.00

517.78

280.00 1,313.03

100.00 1,263.70

100.00 1,318.07

120.00 3,067.36

126.00 1,042.89

100.00

823.45

200.00 1,486.81

20.00 1,050.06

144.00 3,970.06

60.00

186.30

140.00

465.40

389.00 11,771. 31

20.00

376.88

2,516.90

4,814.56

6,891.90

10.00

852.07

250.00 4,544.59

20.00

525.98

8,465.11

280.00 2,570.61

100.00

781.43

150.00 3,584.77

100.00 2,943.80

75.00 4,374.02

45.00

781.11

224.23 1,933.21

75.00 1.527.89

100.00

286.82

1,551.91

27,481.11

250.00 3,308.17

709.88

200.00 6,658.68

40.00 1,130.15

200.00 4,011.91

80.00 1,120.15

1,098.40 $
356.31 1,054.27
3,257.23
782.30 14,815.20
2,827.81 748.81
1,108.76 1,416.58
72.72 150.70 1,286.99 1,366.21
4.27 7,993.79 3,296.93
902.15 15,355.94
175.00 574.79 1,875.13 7,263.71
2,078.91 315.94
16,104.64
101. 74 250.60 555.58 2,073.67
656.15 216.88 180.59
747.56
927.88 1,120.45
697.42

25,878.78 19,224.32 19,738.11 20,639.40 29,063.71 15,681.27 19,955.44 35,010.13 13,335.80 21,159.07 117,373.17 18,136.23 18,487.75 23,018.26 16,727. SO 31,672.61 22,481.06 18,165.83 19,039.25 22,407.82 14,319.60 48,041.80 22,316.86 16,285.95 228,307.56 11,003.08 22,138.69 30,894.80 99,638.70 15,624.93 68,772.71 18,722.67 190,495.54 24,824.51 22,360.13 30.796.55 24,110.92 34,890.71 14.055.47 36,972.66 19,710.88 17.264.79 25,740.83 339,730.94 24.024.27 19,657.24 107,598.87 23,665.80 20,689.06 14,257.01

Effingham.

Elbert.

Emanuel.

Evans.

Fannin.

Fayette.

Floyd.

Forsyth.

Franklin.

Fulton.

Gilmer.

Glascock ..

Glynn.

Gordon.

Grady.

Greene.

Gwinnett ..

Habersham.

Hall.

Hancock.

He re l son.

Harris ..

Hart.

Heard.

Henry ..

Houston.

;::

Irwin. Jackson ..

Jasper.
~
Jeff Davis.

Jefferson ..

Jenkins ..

Johnson.

.Jonas ...

Lamar.

Lanier.

Laurens.

Lee ..

Liberty.

Lincoln ...

Long ....

Lowndes.

Lumpkin.

Macon.

Madison.

Marion.

McDuffie.

McIntosh.

Meriwether.

Hi Ll e r .

Mitchell. ,

Monroe.

Montgomery.

Morgan.

Murray.

Muscogee.

Newton.

Oconee.

Oglethorpe.

8,887.00 12,991.80 12,867.16 10,375.30 10,300.72 10,164.60 14,674.24 10,863.16 11 ,300. 56 27,864.36 10,598.40 8,740.00 17,500.00 11,741.60 15,058.40 11,858.40 14,174.20 11,926.17 11,586.00 13,105.00 13,048.82 12,668.86 13,069.96 10,322.40 12,614.44 17,297.88 12,141. 28 11,284.84
9,344.01 10,541.20 13,496.00 12,940.20 10,626.60 13,636.00
9,941.20 10,301. 20
5,925.80 11,624.20 10,281.42 10,000.00 10,965.60 13,743.16 10,121.20 12,045.56 10.661.90 10,598.00 12,207.00
9,821.20 12,998.40 11,594.90 11,500.60 10,182.50 13,409.78 11 ,488. 20 10,758.79 23,735.20 13,611.00 10,103.87
3,150.00

5,940.96 13,000.00
9,999.96 3,750.00
9,996.00 5,400.00 12,000.00 4,875.00
200.00
41,040.00 6,206.00

3,120.00 8,969.00 7,440.00 2,375.00 6,014.80 8,531.81 18,612.89 3,600.00 4,300.00
5,750.00
39,459.31 8,428.70 4,050.49 4,881.00
24,029.43 9,486.25 7,500.00 3,725.00 8,939.28 8,780.12 6,698.40 3,756.00 8,486.28
24,232.50 3,000.00 5,935.00 3,306.75 4,005.00 7,390.02 216.67 3,180.00 5,500.00 2,400.00 3,440.00
16,749.92 4,089.72 564.65 3,363.88 3,600.00
11,281.68 2,240.00 5,655.00 3,600.00 4,517.20 3,380.00 3,400.00 7,699.24 3,435.00 5,004 .00 2,353.70 2,880.00 4,732.40 4,465.00
85,031.63 7,650.00 3,930.00 6,999.25

995.00 1,210.00
960.00 730.00 790.00 2,220.00 3,450.00 1,500.00 1,040.00 6,600.00 900.00 530.00
1,070.00 1,010.00 1,130.00 1,170.00
570.00 3,454.10 1,387.84 1,750.00
740.00 950.00 810.00 2,400.00 6,000,00 1,190.00 720.00 900.00 1,440.00 1,219.60 710.00 1,000.00 690.00 760.00 980.00 2,850.00 1,100.00 1,020.00 1,000.00 920.00 3,000.00 1,110.00 1,925.00 800.00 1,150.00 770.00 1,030.00 1,040.00 630.00 2,720.00 1,110.00 780.00 1,258.40 1,250.00
850.00 830.00 570.00

..).
6,417.00

273.08 138,929.37
1,250.00 6,871 38
400.00

600.00 200.45 1,500.00 452.80 1,200.00 484.88 143.33
495.93 1,800.00
600.00 600.00 5,021.64 140.00 1,404.79 900.00 1,200.00 2,525.25 115.63
900.00 2,126.52
780.50 900.00
4,260.26 251,32 999.96 960.00 514.60
1,020.18 900.00
211.29 210.00 600.00 277.77 300.00 355.71 1,570.69 439.57 1,222.42 810.79
777.00 600.00 200.54 1,113.56 1,145.34
273.10
416.25 720.00

164.50 106.00 190.20
92.50 371.63 127.50

2,131.67 1,700.00
60.00 170.95
90.00 1,425.00
136.65 585.00 25,496.55

340.00 109.00 333.82 122.50 475.00 313.80 689.00 531.60 770.04
26.24 108.09 120.50 900.00 249.27 1,044.32

2,367.85
480.00 100.00 600.00
90.00
100.00
700.00 287.00

200.00

140.50

42l to

92.50

300.00
80.50 ...
4,702.71

198.76 376.18
234.89 309.80 292.84
316.54 81.00

225.00 279.60 910.30
619.00 350. 00
4.00 533.00

292.69

103.08 103.40 124.50

1,500.00 200.00
200.00

7,243.42

92.50

61. 20

100.00 120.00
50.00 50.00 35.00 20.00 100.00
120.00
20.00 20.00 6,078.55 60.00 99.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 74.00
77 .00 100.00 100.00
50.00 168.00
50.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 240.00 250.00 100.00
40.00 10.00 120.00 70.00
200.00 100.00 50.00 40.00
73.45 75.00 50.00
70.00
100.00
75.00
128.00
25.00

274.06 1,192.63 1,528.67
175.00 599.92 391.05 2,679.66 1,295.77 1,388.42 14,928.62 750.00
41. 70 3,897.63 1,836.63 2,126.40
770.55 2,954.68 2,389.43 1,077 .20
510.60 3,019.08 1,629.51
908.32 377.17 1,861.81 5,805.63 1,859.21 1,314.26 1,677 .12 982.69 1,371.01 1,091.17 560.96 1,672.49 453.30 1,237.27 4,689.24 817.05 1,697.37 544.93 235.46 3,442.83 1,153.51 1,069.22 1,614.21 978.75 1,018.00 1,007.69 2,298.89 1,136.11 754.03 1,208.53 491.30 765.40 2,781. 59 9,426,84 1,424.00 513.18 925.62

991.07 426.31
268.50 229.21 3,121. 51 5,698.20 228.25
64,655.36
18.00 1,226.92
336.70 219.58
18.00 625.50 916.93 2,488.50
5,740.97 86.75
429.00
3,141. 56 1,272.93
360.00 1,050.96
118.34
297.02 161.72 40.48
191. 32 1,129.65 2,834.82
548.63 1,197.41
445.27 1,466.92 3,651.00
1,857.87
424.37 453.00
96.40 696.40 800.34 1,369.38 564.29 332.44 879.00 282.34 10,692.18
156.40

17,098.80 26,974.69 24,511.83 14,787.75 19,169.65 25,389.43 53,095.91 17,751.33 19,229.91 280,274.26 18,618.40
9,949.70 90,141.90 23,722.63 24,302.48 20,260.45 61,600.15 28,327.83 31,334.43 19,350.04 34,245.19 26,158.00 23,144.27 16,336.07 29,572.09 69,864.47 20,233.13 21,405.02 16,606.22 17,583.49 24,575.25 20,769.76 16,620.72 22,398.49 14,085.82 17,389.91 50,082.49 18,849.60 20,112.38 16,255.26 18,023.29 37,934.55 15,424.08 31,743.91 17 ,836. 90 18,062.31 19,294.00 16,005.29 25,226.16 18,779.91 23,993.35 15,822.10 18,270.02 19,522.90 19,537.72 177 ,585. 52 30,589.00 15,530.75 11 ,826.27

Paulding.

Peach.

Pickens.

Pierce.

Pike.

Polk ..

Pulaski.

Putnam ..

Quitman.

Rabun.

Randolph.

Richmond.

Rockdale.

Schley.

Screven.

Seminole.

Spa l d i ng .

Stephens.

Stewart.

Sumter.

Tal bot.

Taliaferro.

Na

Tattnal1. Taylor.

Telfair.

Terrell. .

Thomas .

Tift.

Toombs.

Towns ..

Treut len.

Troup.

Turner ..

Twiggs.

Union.

Upson.

Walker.

Walton.

Ware.

Warren.

Washington.

Wayne.

Webster. " ..

Wheeler. .

White ....

Whitfield.

Wilcox.

Wilkes ..

Wilkinson,

Worth ...

TABLE II Continued - PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

1. Administrative

Supt.

Admin.

Salary

Assist.

Salary

10,997.60 8,907.00
10,998.36 10,406.20
9,998.00 12,000.00
8,948.70 10,557.84
8,741.20 10,381.24 9,741. 16 17,349.00 13,007.18
9,896.65 13,731.12 10,862.40 17,614.62 11,198.40 12,489.30
9,632.00 9,424.24 9,165.40 9,925.72 12,091.18 12,398.40 11,735.66 13,107.16 15,200.00 12,841. 24 10,961. 20 10,381.16 14,351.40 12,641.20 10,400.00 13,800.00 15,000.00 15,580.20 8,829.40 11,969.50 12,480.76 12,290.27 15,987.72 8,741. 20 10,650.40 10,424.20 13,428.33 11,198.40 12,286.24 10,362.40 10,877.20

$. 4,450.08 10,700.00
2,000.00

Clerical Salaries
6,100.00 6,867.00 3,399.96 3,980.00
631.25 11,166.98
1,948.00 1,600.00 1,320.00 4,548.80 4,200.00 50,747.32 7,225.30 3,040.00 5,923.34 3,847.50 10,044.48 4,432.00 4,226.68 4,493.13 5,100.00
6,258.00 4,999.03 3,815.00 5,537.50 11,710.00 6,980.00 3,660.00 3,000,00 2,943.00 6,635.00 3,370.46 5,040.00 2,745.08 4,450.00 9,570.72 8,500.00 9,319.00 2,718.40 5,515.00 8,611.20 1,344.88 3,210.00 3,000.00 8,337.98 6,024.00 4,500.00 7,930.00 10,900.08

Per Diem Bd. Nem .
1,050.00 1,890.00
830.00
1,390.00
1,020.00 1,028.72
670.00 600.00 620.00 13,330.92 1,380.00 1,000.00 1,130.00 1,090.00 1,830.00 1,030.00 880.00 960.00 1,050.00 379.20 790.00 1,690.00 850.00 1,140.00 1,410.00
1,500.00 710.00 680.00
1,270.00 1,000.00
680.00 970.00 700.00 770.00 2,070.00 600.00 960.00 1,340.00 1,200.00 660.00 1,330.00 600.00 1,045.00 1,000.00 750.00 1,200.00 1,310.00

Sick Leave

Other Admin. Salaries

223. 30 $.

940.00

8,000.00

150.00

807.08 1,200.00

Supt. Travel

Expense Legal Bd. of Ed. Service

Surety Bond Premo

Office Supplies

1,200.00 650.60 600.00 200.00
1,500.00 600.00 453.81 482.73 430.00
1,200.00 222.05
1,303.60 1,084.84
305.97 245.46 676.48 443.60 694.11 1,444.04 960.00 1,200.00 410.58 1,691.08 1,681.42
364.38 1,345.76 1,199.75
618.28 600.00 908.96 2,020.13 675.00
558.40 880.38 450.00 948.22 334.04 559.38
314.75 900.00 302.35 1,513.00
600.00 900.00 1,200.00

262.50 s,

116.50 698.43

32.00 50.00 35.00 450.00

619.90 97.50 6.00

615.81 93.50
619.93 512.65 536.40

2,447.44
300.00 90.00
452.00 600.00 200.00

92.50
666.69 16.52'

168.00 365.00
14.40

119.30 580.64 399.90

2,087.84 165.00 433.14

34.60 55.48
659.75

105.23 78.90
203,55

104.87 4,217.37
229,96 79.16
50.00 93.00 92.50

397.20 6,028.06
972.55 136.60 700.00 467.15 1,586.50
..
3,027.00 500.00 2.00

149.50 3,151. 89

1,333.28

50.00 $ 14.00
200.00 14.00 50.00 21.00
100.00 24.00 35.00
100.00 176.00
50.00 100.00
50.00
14.00 50.00
200.00 65.90 50.00 50.00
100.00
100.00 597.00
50.00 100.00
50.00 100.00 100.00 110.00 100.00 221. 50
80.00 167,00
20.00 50.00 150.00
50.00 -243.00
18.00
150.00 100.00
70.00 73.00

1,237.64 3,282.40 1,031.48 2,066.50
187.10 1,164.20
615.80 320.41 170.37 532.84 757.47 6,393.03 2,785.50 463.18 2,147.56 485'.25 2,246.80 638.99 2,670.78 2,654.61 1,345.42
88.72 1,839.57 1,499.69
852.38 681. 78 2,455.66 2,257.61 792.94 380.88 1,035.35 2,794.66 358.02 193.96 642.71 1,268.94 5,323,..51 2,083.75 2,798.94 1,346.36 1,472.72 3,982.89 326.80 440.30 2,134.55 4,559.50
986.94 673.24 228.24

Other Admin. Expense

TOTAL Expense Admin.

2,594.98 $
100.00 165.26 600.00 364.80
706.73 31. 20 12.00
3,000.00 55.00
138.75 253.88
59.19 1,937.02
359.17 1,117.89 1,741.08
321.35
243.16 281.98 641.99 2,252.72
48.00 340.43 527.77
534.50 1,313.90
364.08 1,625.00
917.36 1,670.19
86,00
1,562.44 900.00 448.63 271. 50
1,677.45 2,048.63
1,531.86 946.19
1,752.39

23,716.02 21,611.00 16,891.80 18,059.20 19,069.12 26,031. 18 13,372.11 14,709.60 12,159.80 17,335.08 15,652.68 113,447.31 26,153.63 15,288.05 23,621. 36 17,522.82 35,336.45 19,079.32 23,415.09 20,440.82 18,901. 51 10,474.80 21 ,221.06 22,285.40 18,297.76 22,308.45 33,126.94 27,115.40 19,802.89 16,279.85 16,138.30 27,840.07 19,662.13 17,083.71 18,621.87 24,221.04 39,255.10 30,960.26 25,878.26 18;819.52 23,436.12 32,268.31 11,936.26 20,972.28 18,749.05 31,084.44 19 ;572.40 24,056.43 22,081.83 27,674.19

- Americus .... Atlanta .. Barnesville. Bremen .... Buford .. ,. Calhoun .. Carrollton. Cartersv1 Ll e . Cedarto.....n ...... Chickamauga .... Cochran .. Commerce .. Dalton ... Decatur. Fi t age r-a l d . Gainesville .... Hawkinsvi lIe ... Hogansville .... Jefferson. LaGrange ..... Marietta. Moultrie ... Newnan .. Pelham ..... Rome. Tallulah Falls. Thomaston .... ~ Thomasville. ro Toccoa ...
Trion .. Valdosta. Vidalia ... Waycross. West Point. Winder ..
Total Cities
Total Counties
Grand Total

13,504.32 27,499.92 14,000.04 10,990.46 11,276.58 11,740.90 12,725.72 12,559.79 12,779.41 10,959.96
9,499.92 11,298.00 14,163.58 16,406.88 13,618.24 12,699.96 10,217.13 11,143.21 12,265.80 16,100.00 13,100.00 12,315.36 14,000.04 10,343.40 14,814.20
7,974.32 9,112.94 15,224.04 11,935.96 12,696.00 14,796.16 10,728.36 14,407.16 10,791.16 11,738.00
449,426.92
1,921,387.46
2,370,814.38

335,362.20
4,170.00 1,325.08 5,799.96
7,800.00 10,028.22
14,624.00 10,238.26 389,347.72 338,450.00 727,797.72

4,030.89 620,839.73
4,228.00 3,000.00 3,472.71 3,600.00 4,299.96 7,914.96 3,800.00 3,900.00 4,228.99 2,700.00 6,072.56 11,220.00 2,295.00 4,350.00 2,765.00 3,403.75 3,000.00 9,820.08 11,376.25 7,055.74 7,575.00 3,600.00 8,334.82
200.00 8,484.03 7,920.70 6,270.42 3,275.00 11,998.25 2,910.00 10,194.25 2,520.00 2,400.00
803,056.09
1,505,126.43
2,308,182.52

27,600.00
550.00 1,100.00 1,030.04
810.00
780.00 368.83
32,238.87 198,066.03 230,304.90

-r . . . .

7,730.30 7,730.30

290,481.46 290,481.46

4,035.25
600.00
600.00 1,200.00
446.40 181. 20 850.80 134.53 669.80 1,000.00 900.00 112.50 1,221.13
152.49
675.00 501. 78
445.50 602.24
600.00 463.82
115.65 282.10 450.00 1,200.00 401.60 600.00
18,441.79
123,704.73
142,146.52

205.29 4,701. 48 28,921.43
28.20
317.41
295.50 302.50

58.30

212.50 8.00
831.85
82.00 83.00

123.93
....
271.01

282.50

1,161.00 600.00

100.00
66.00 4,482.71
398.05 300.00

450.00
....

60.00
100.00
50.00 186.00
18.84
10.00 70.00 10.00 35.00 35.00 30.00 65.00 20.00 10.00 22.00
240.00 103.00
50.00 35.00 25.00 210.00 100.00 54.00
20.00 1,017 .00
90.00 10.00

921.64 89,862.79
181.20 241.87 362.70 814.48 2,711.09 1,584.10 1,189.10 506.68 2,863.50
94.50 746.95 759.76 926.89 1,307.32 396.66 424.29 309.83 764.46 3,730.69 1,773.10 1,126.50 709.18 3,399.05
1,039.47 2,293.23
345.65 384.29 2,829.26 930.35 2,020.48 245.80 738.00

1,351. 34 292,466.74
2.00 294.80
377 .80 210.50 885.29 255.11
20.00 101.00
993.02 38.32 15.97
703.91 5.00
161. 70
1,372.00 1,868.26 1,711.67
125.44 1,329.98
101.00 1,037.73
550.00
68.35 7,354.21
2,593.98 1,411.90

20,073.48 1,431,289.54 -
18,411.24 15,255.33 15,111. 99 17,500.59 21,333.27 23,704.88 18,507.32 20,417.44 17,447.94 14,830.60 24,336.19 30,796.39 18,036.64 26,979.13 13,674.80 16,025.74 15,842.33 26,684.54 39,214.94 24,636.74 24,516.21 15,373.52 38,993.51
8,366.32 24,966.88 26,949.84 19,686.03 16,539.29 52,252.81 15,038.71 41,671.13 15,460.46 15,486.00

12,727.09 31,555.57 2,675.84 128,534.86 317,407.02 2,185,411.77

44,801.07 126,974.21 18,927.63 331,090.84 253,594.18 5,160,334.34

57,528.16 158,529.78 21,601.47 459,625.70 571,001. 20 7,345,746.11

System
Appling .... Atkinson ... Bacon ....... Baker ..... Baldwin .. Banks ... Barrow .. Bartow .. Ben Hill .... Berrien .... Bibb .... BfeckIey ... Brantley .. Brooks ..... Bryan .. '" Bulloch ... Burke ....... Butts .... Calhoun .... Camden ... Candler .... ~ Ca r ro l L. ... N Catoosa .
N
Charlton . Chatham .... Chattahoochee Chattooga ... Cherokee ..... Clarke .... Clay .... Clayton ... Clinch .... Cobb .... Coffee .. Co lqui tt .. Columbia . Cook . Coweta ... Crawford ... Crisp ..... Dade ... Dawson ..... Decatur ..... DeKalb .... Dodge .... Dooly ...... Dougherty ... Douglas .... Early ....... Echols ....

TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

II. Instruction Regular Program

Salary Principals (Non-teach-
jug OOly)

Curriculum Di rector Salary

Lib. Superv , Salary

Guidance Superv Salary

Other Superv. Salary

Elem. Male Salary

s 35,508.84
23,328.00
16,485.42 95,732.05
9,574.32
65,463.88 6,632.32
17,360.96 482,289.89
13,493.64 26,555.46 27,519.46 25,108.62 91 ,230.77 58,309.88 34,207.12
45,410.54 24,145.38 64,626.80 99,499.70 32,381.40 603,744.62
24,503.23 19,338.64 129,289.83
7,888.36 255,699.00
16,788.20 518,678.73
27,496.41 17,316.08 62,735.28 33,530.22 38,067.86 20,558.44 70,020.65 17,068.52 13,674.06 48,227.00 948,423.70 29,301. 32 30,122.10 262,738.55 78,317.92 25,565.30

s 9,651.88 $....... $ ...... $ ........
3,390.50 7,067.60

19,026.39 5,676.60 9,269.36
13,993.92

4,773.80

61,892.89 14,573.24 4,224.86 59,285.68

3,482.13 15,227.03
6,<+19.20 15,606.30 12,967.66
7,764.32

7 ,105.12

15,268.78 6,764.26
13,445.48 7,364.26

4,230.50

5,264.10

23,466.64 150,565.87

8,610.32 8,134.30 14,648.76

5,380.88

9,391.78

34,287.14

20,599.96

8,400.00

9,000.00

23,984.11 7,969.30 7,546.84
12,484.26 6,764.36
15,511.98

7,846.07 11,881. 72 6,010.47 8,210.43
5,921.28
5,901.70 16,290.34

67,806.68 704.00

13,554.27 1,149.32 6,764.26
15,228.50 64,436.54
14,775.16 6,740.52
23,931.26 7,500.00 6,764.26

5,012.32 15,982.72

7,476.16 19,880.35

4,982.48 166,920.93
55,161. 74

22,699.96
15,469.00 8,465.70 1,711.64
58,317.40 21,895.80
2,316.95 48,871.00
7,912.00 38,226.11 107,012.87 10,221.57 10,741.08 63,407.03 12,130.39 53,860.28 100,357.85 16,241.60 21,715.64 63,293.33 11,692.22 104,883.99 103,576.18
23,561.50 158,753.64
3,817.50 46,701.08 90,166.42 19,721.79 20,808.00 217,917.87 30,573.73 338,409.25 100,171. 17 96,977 .33 41,162.84 19,442.85 130,057.42 L9,015.21 13,893.94
...6..4.,2.2..1..1..4
22,630.00 315,487.33
45,393.02 23,560.30
155, u a. 38
138,768.60 32,591.18 3,975.80

Ef ern , Female Salary

H. s. Male H. s. Female Librarian

Salary

Salary

Salary

Guidance Personnel
Salary

Other Instructional

Clerical

PS~i~~yel

Pr Ln , Office

407,291.74 166,016.70 218,729.96 144,133.39 698,318.14 192,050.71 176,566.28 552,539.78 138,262.72 306,462.24 3,995,365.42 144,341.64 146,369.29 373,037.51 191,158.16 731,631.76 645,880.27 226,820.27 240,287.64 302,396.47 177,702.86 674,124.04 570.485.99
139,254.12 4,064,156.32
70,993.77 345,490.27 553,246.38 897,294.96
95,490.18 1,712,407.37
185,862.29 3,564,059.51
674,720.11 628,061.17 507,902.84 311,439.54 449,612.18 141,622.22 510,510.49 180,616.46
89,727.48 647,297.68 8,Oll, 738.39 421,488.13 321,455.48 2,735,384.84 545,823.88 356,509.56
46,863.55

s 151,762.58$ 125,561.27 14,559.76

62,431.87 61,203.76 8,947.00

134,100.32 140,413.77

38,182.01 60,646.86

157,954.98 262,489.39 51,601.37

30,310.43 44,405.04

960.00

46,891. 33 10,011.12

168,805.14 117,081.16

13,958.52 58,229.63 84,571.48 113,327.79

1.,.0.6..8.,5..3.1...9.11.,.7.5.1.,.4.2.3...5.1.

183,583.20 5,012.32

77 ,575.27 54,392.44 14,759.76 107,666.54 169,736.19 15,520.46

60,452.12 77,950.32 7,156.43

226,631.22 272,296.75 44,351.98

111,238.65 129,752.15 8,997.32 89,486.53 101,533.13 18,296.44

93,059.45 81,379.48

722.52

109,142.06 117,017.25 10,701.40

45,936.49 84,326.46 15,558.90 226,454.06 192,560.98 24,283.24

186,831.80 122,445.37 38,652.56

62,329.40 65,984.50 14,144.00

1,351,661.91 2,444,245.73 268,828.18 24,267.46 15,402.42

108,245.39 128,683.57 14,603.58

279,595.99 192,554.16 8,174.26

338,424.89 654,148.88 65,117.45

59,431.26 47,773.69 8,366.51

665,480.51 754,134.77 117,965.66

47,657.04 65,087.26 10,186.80

1,407,215.241,747,295.71 235,189.36

194,811.00 184,991.49 31,962.42

30,551.88 51,570.53

629.60

156,755.28 144,303.36 22,557.16 91,971.01 118,887.57 13,696.52

135,626.89 119,114.91 8,904.60

60,149.90 45,007.13 10,422.17

160,716.52 185,845.03 22,778.63

84,026.53 111,789.24 10,581.96

40,058.69 33,561.50 190,066.00 270,651.00 35,269.00

2,211,177.373,312,925.12 477,789.64 137,317.94 184,999.95 14,942.14

120,981.13 146,035.08

768,501.69 935,018.11 99,004.18 146,944.64 114,800.81 30,444.87

120,918.72 138,245.62 18,612.16

28,968.71 22,851.00

137.50

s 11,420.88
6,274.09 8,581.96
13,338.82
144,116.32
5,490.12 13,488.06
31,385.16 22,992.94
6,085.56 500.00
9,727.24 11,276.60 16,497.84 12,150.00
5,990.61 16,049.38 32,779.65
5,532.59 64,932.80 5,537.30 152,750.93 18,453.78
17,245.22 13,716.80
10,416.66 23,994.73
35,123.00 179,867.36
24,281.74
67,978.14 14,702.20 11,299.30

s $ ..... 8,003.59
225.00 1,500.00 2,200.00 3,965.00 4,948.30 1,440.00
3,837.50 7,325.00
4,981.50 241,776.17 173,308.04
1,480.00 900.00 3,064.00 5,295.64 5,653.04 2,037.51 2,895.50 53,109.10 10,273.05 5,553.12 7,450.00
6,989.00 1,812.25 16,679.40 11,862.13 3,528.43 11,592.50 9,155.97
4,440.00 148,110.74
500.00 7,547.58 4,943.75 11,606.46 31,357.83 3,175.92 52,167.02 53,430.00 4,160.00 131,730.37 91,313.77 9,466.42 4,051.50 2,099.50 11,225.00 1,808.92 8,232.50 19,096.19 18,767.75 1,359.00 5,128.10 7,342.70
45.00 200.00 20,435.26 4,849.46 390,674.52251,103.89 2,300.00 5,695.50 5',947.50 1,245.00 95,401.45 6,344.81 19,138.00 6,412.94 1,990.00

.---.oilIIiI

Effingham . Elbert .. Emanuel .. Evans .. Fannin .. Fayette . Floyd .... Forsyth .. Franklin . Fulton .. Gilmer .. Glascock .. Glynn ... Gordon . Grady ..... Greene .... Gwinnett .. Habersham Hall .. Hancock. . Haralson . Harris .... Hart ..... Heard ... Henry ..... Houston ... Irwin ... Jackson . Jasper ... w~ Jeff Davis Jefferson .. Jenkins .. Johnson .. Jones ... Lamar .... Lanier .. Laurens ... Lee ... Liberty .. Lincoln .... Long ..... Lowndes ... Lumpkin .... Macon ..... Madison .... Marion ... " McDuffie .. " McIntosh .... Meriwether . Miller .... MitchelL .. Monroe ..... Montgomery .. Morgan .. " Murray . " Muscogee . Newton .... Oconee ... " Oglethorpe .

s 37,790.78
69,995.32 36,187.24 27.270.76 44,512.00 26,922.18 52,826.28 17,526.92 44,089.08 659,499.69 26.305.92
134,490.00 18.370.92 50,609.14 35,628.24
184.909.27 70,056.64
147,251.02 24.000.14
16,669.90 47,892.36 16,947.68 77,575.88 189.124.60 27,574.08 40,335.34 16,904.40 25,762.12 24,534.96 27,833.88 24,176.36 25,036.00
7,784.26
111,110.20 16,719.72 51,981.66 16.554.46 15,218.52 60,834.80 16,167.88 44,145.51 18,855.96 17,331.98 33,950.00 24,887.18 34,213.00 23,683.40 17,901. 66 24,157.02 17,393.88 25,860.62 39,571. 61
548,259.97 59,304.00 11,146.20 25,100.06

s $ 3.382.18 $ ......... $ .. $ ...

13,360.04

14,528.70

13.215.99

8.183.50

7,558.30

IS ,628.50

9,034.28

3,831.20

8,380.20

7,764.32

22,712.51 29,434.49

192,533.00

8,911.96

............

16,430.81

39,811.00

8,479.13

14,528.'58 15,328.72 13,211.72 15,525.49
7,980.22 9,322.29 7.064.26 6,764.36 4,870.98 3.382.13 8,288.68 22,228.74

1,050.00 1,059.20

250.00 7,298.40
8,411.84

64.50 39,592.61
3,717.50
4.388.28
11,499.96

1,359.26 6,822.78 5.676.70 15,448.54

13,441.04
4,004.50 22,292.94
7,764.34

15,158.70 8,004.34 7,184.36 8,654.42 7,064.26
11,309.00
12,857.66 6.764.26
13,528.72 6,764.42 3,904.63 1,082.16 5,851.57
23.679.96 14,458.00
6,380.00

3,016.69

420.00

55,863.80 7,590.76

113,864.72

7,897.42 33.123.13 62,838.80
2,647.25 69,701. 78 26,963.01 153,659.75 30,439.60 38,737.86 265,150.76 18,789.96
3,900.00 192,572.94
68,286.82 61,353.40 26.545.58 204,997.87 56,035.39 111,910.04 28,257.54 32,300.18 96,476.97 30,134.12 10,481.10 125,061. 67 154,181.31 27,680.72 18,064.92
9,954.84 27,730.36 37,564.25 24,026.90
4.692.98 12,999.58 16,559.88
9,154.32 56,980.32
9,302.96 37,121.27 22,383.49 10,196.48 63,390.84 16,928.00 43,247.54 57,936.44
4,535.12 37,012.00 24,533.54 59.689.09 21,490.62 38,201.14 14,304.97
7,973.26 33,810.99 60,678.93 326,328.77 19,789.00 18,238.90 5,705.95

398,878.26 416,546.37 634,831.19 204.175.64 326,811.05 187,111.58 967,835.66 330,170.20 366,003.69 4,491,009.27 164,667.48
55,600.00 1.732,635.25
262,388.76 429,143.95 294,246.68 1,232.990.15 424,532.28 914.923.63 297,285.76 180,933.46 320,085.48 340,394.00 129,445.44 581,562.62 1,328.697.20 228,192.18 283,876.54 159,152.86 259,967.99 485,112.25 212,516.93 202,062.42 273,910.86 187,627.66 145,759.14 948,856.79 199,471.03 318,469.07 160,450.31
97,333.75 529,520.18 169,159.38 327,966.18 312.112.84 138,599.85 342,403.00 194.413.84 467,344.83 164,517.00 390.461.76 276,767.70 175,797.00 262,062.45 258.992.10 3,893,295.47 513,918.00 166,707.67 194,108.35

130,494.09$ 99,247.78 $ 9,255.74 135,329.74 189,313.24 9,892.24
157,087.36 143,301.09 24,403.12 85,699.37 59,940.25 13,489.11
114,810.77 100,328.55 25,496.32 82,098.54 55,081. 82 1 2,461.13
330,680.66 299,127.16 50,404.42 114.617.34 119.156.62 10,624.64
88,710.62 108,912.64 23,441.62 1,489,081.05 2,041,527.75 403,614.00
98.974.32 160.717.68 10,700.00 32,760.00 31,310.00 296,281.69 289,184.83 78,849.04 80,786.23 57,138.92 10,024.64 175,715.90 200,893.38 24,357.00 94,157.73 120,949.85 9,720.32 427,1 80.46 434,109.53 91,515.28 210,857.47 182,635.00 24,403.54 260.801.93 243.156.63 35,494.96 83,576.37 90,301. 76 17,792.34 98,380.50 101,799.37 69,985.76 122,754.83 8,360.92 129,504.60 144,368.45 15,600.56 40,436.28 61,426.52 9,973.91 187,977 .42 171,998.60 27,897.96 399,233.66 584,152.16 92,026.07 89,916.26 87,624.35 12,386.14 96,372.38 113,870.68 7,728,30 52,691. 81 80,717.77 91,018.65 109,607.74 9,893.32 131,601.21 121,848.57 10,634.00 69,028.54 102,298.98 10.024.64 70,006.63 56,829.62 14,505.24 75,130.17 107,454.50 10,104.00 55,814.08 78,672.16 11,248.52 51.287.18 35,570.00 10.714.58 259.464.40 342,036.41 45,245.81 71,310.90 52,977.37 8,876.54 116,689.62 140,617.66 34,421.67 72,118.48 50,066.28 9,415.48 39,395.64 35.392.44 10,541.08 200,403.28 209,174.32 24,342.58 34.879.99 75,750.82 6,266.65 101,887.88 158,960.81 25,553.16 69,821.02 91,564.56 10.325.61 52,388.16 61,159.05 11,612.42 97,748.00 126,852.00 22.944.00 85,238.94 65.464.13 8.496.80 161.948.60 221,023.50 64.167.10 107,877.42 10,324.64 99,822.61 137,556.70 13,182.82 101,758.03 107,887.80 10,024.64 57,023.42 48,104.24 9,547.44 86.818.70 85,678.73 9,255.74 101,643.56 48,804.29 5.387.32 1,305,270.03 2,162,482.64 134,168.40 213,711.00 204,985.00 16,985.00 58.991.49 90,281. 76 5,012.32 56,234.58 61,003.99 9,003.83

.s 5,931.16
10,697.14 23,514.57
11,739.14 10,543.75 24.285.96
7,590.42 16,774.82 154,804.00
5,629.92
9,323.42 5,934.25 17 ,037 .40 10,066.52 46,765.40 18,909.72 21,722.90 5.012.32
11,605.76 10,318.46
4,443.42 23,126.86 52,757.33
6,626.82 5,718.30
5,799.70 12,410.00
9,134.82 4,992.46 9,373.00 5,012.32 10.986.24 48,339.91 10,896.76 10.913.92
7,098.90 22,149.48
6,034.30 10,897.42 10,645.61
5,012 .32 14,566.00 11,168.06
11,464.02 11,439.30 11,979.78 12,068.58 11,146.58
6,521. 60 140,524.79
13,242.00
5,158.30

$......... s 2,457.96

5,440.00

6,215.00

1.413.75

9,900.00

6,649.90

42,752.70 21,703.63

6,881.32

.........

2,200.00 160,040.12

3,700.00

6,617.00 34,700.27

570.40 17 ,634.70
2.274.00
703.80 4,243.42 4,145.80
1,114.00 24,100.48
280.00

2,962.50 4,388.00 31,279.30 5,389.25 6,100.00 4,515.46 3,351.00 2.910.00 4,318.50 1,602.25 8,307.63 53,058.05 3,080.79

813.05 6,395.16

1,930.00 4,025.00 3.901.25 2,526.88 2,890.00 4,247.00

434.11 2,572.50 12,858.83 2,735.00 13,685.46 3,050.00
450.00 2,708.25 9,442.89 6,800.35
1,960.00 10,947.00 765.00 2,925.45 1,575.00 1,980.00
7,710.00 3,240.00 8,505 .00 1,763.00 3,418.78 4,580.00 3,489.95 1,016.72 3,375.00 2,000.00 364,813.49184,557.13 7,204.00 1,100.00 1,839.71 2,075.00

System
Paulding ..... Peach ........ Pickens ..... " Pierce ....... Pike .......... Polk .......... Pulaski ....... Putnam ........ Quitman ....... Rabun ...... '" Randolph ..... Richmond ... '" Rockdale ...... Schley ..... '" Screven .... '" Seminole ...... Spalding ...... Stephens ... '" Stewart ....... Sumter ........ Talbot ........ Taliaferro. ". ~ <- Tattnal!. ..... Taylor ........ Telfair ....... TerrelL ...... Thomas ....... Tift .......... Toombs ..... '" Towns ......... Treutlen ...... Troup ......... Turner ..... '" Twiggs ....... Union ......... Upson ......... Walker ..... '" Walton ....... Ware .......... Warren ....... Washington .... Wayne ....... Webster ....... Wheeler ....... White ........ Whitfield ..... Wilcox ........ Wilkes ....... Wi lkinson ..... Worth .........

Salary Principals (Non-teaching ooly)
$ 33,341.06 43,298.61 29,705.85 35,584.00 24,857.84 84,757.17 17 ,884. 78 34,367.03
17,778.58 14,488.72 456,102.00 39,258.89
7,909.30 28,914.82 26,835.76 124,234.90 42,630.50
22,865.54 8,072.00
40,119.30 18,953.32 30,915.30 32,819.92 62,301.57 71,060.14 36,644.72 21,415.72 21,515.06 64,705.02
24,714.54 14,971.58 21,586.72 25,841.92 58,685.58 36,080.04 19,625.22 49,857.26 47,046.38
22,449.66 19,552.40 101,227.35 34,071.42 27,174.74 17,905.08 29,441.58

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION II. Instruction Regular Program

1965~66

Curriculum Director Salary

Lib. Su pe rv . Salary

Guidance Supe rv . Salary

Other Superv . Salary

E1em. Male Salary

$ 7,947.48 $ ......... $ ......... $ ...........

7,712.04

5,000.04

5,731.40

14,623.92

6,764.26

7,943.50

6,764.26 6,764.36 10,600.00 8,930.98
815.76 13,528.52
6,764.26 14,295.22
7 ,156.12 6,764.26 6,764.26 5,676.60

11,600.00 8,574.92

7 ,126.00 6,608,48

7,485.93
24,225.01 10,353.54
692.76

14,079.86

1,128.66 5,729.00 15,528.68 14,134.90 7 ,931.04

2,790.96

8,409.38

7,010.26

7,764.34 18,193.64 11,435.20
5,712.30

............

6,805.36 10,780.20 12,898.81
8,514.34 6,595.60 14,528.58 5,243.30

9,053.50 14,715.06 840.00

8,269.34 10,097.60
4,441.12 6,764.26 13,728.52 8,265.36

5,576.94 6,563.80 11,495.83

60,833.78 18,240.03 29,016.41 25,104.88 14,915.66 38,335.42 10,831.01 12,639.54
4,719.66 22,927.72
6,560.60 176,501.27
67,065.41 10,541.08 56,134.85 20,237.52 154,156.43 25,385.45 11,045.26 47,528.88 23,117.87 15,023.45 12,046.41) 43,729.13 49,934.90 26,920.00 38,402.38 47,241.51 15,821.04 32,694.88
5,006.82 54,926.80 14,849.31 29,294.04 26,288.12 100,918.72 321,163.08 66,423.58 22,915.14 33,818.01 70,676.16
....6.0.,3..2.0...8.4
5,375.16 31,381. 20 223,189.66 29,057.92 30,230.37 33,234.61 55,879.94

Elem. Female Salary
336,975.60 442,606.22 224,906.02 252,609.28 196,157.17 505,270.72 177,746.15 236,290.33
84,639.06 210,702.03 252,160.39 3,970,595.15 352,131.32
87,190.58 413,399.15 190,448.59 1,127,770.05 268,384.98 219,747.15 356,748.24 203,383.72
44,675.09 351,228.57 193,755.09 330,234.45 342,824.68 494,785.41 674,128.17 272,905.21
76,535.92 162,265.19 360,736.04 227,452.14 225,507.48 149,117.01 328,478.80 1,129,504.66 540,944.28 387,646.88 175,468.81 SOL 176.94 561,481.49
86,515.09 147,930.41 160,257.28 549,799.90 211,484.82 253,760.81 265,230.04 456,042.71

H. S. Male H. S. Female Librarian

Salary

Salary

Salary

Guidance Personnel
Salary

Other

Instructional Clerical

Personnel

Pr-i n ,

Salary

Office

146,247.98$ 98,954.67 $ 15,336.84

106,182.29 205,504.28 19,488.09

53,823.24 121,138.90 10,075.88

110,344.48 81,206.96 19,647.96

51,138.01 68,890.62 9,390.60

104,717.99 96,969.29 15,044.16

16,884.00 34,634.59 4,958.42

72,326.00 98,824.81 13,786.98

33,686.10 26,556.74

89,805.52 94,470.76 5,528.76

99,760.84 97,945.52 10,024.64

1,295,680.001,826,524.00 57,200.00

119,040.90 110,980.97 22,760.92

26,628.02 58,447.75

90,410.35 128,987.66 15,792.71

62,859.20 89,882.92 13,604.80

171,968.11 258,186.95 45,599.62

119,324.19 106,563.45 10,803.46

103,920.68 94,754.82

101,990.27 88,821.01

65,154.73 82,406.31

14,472.00 16,280.00

140,397.79 121,820.42 10,024.64

64,557.10 91,970.04

134.70

73,546.69 108,695.84 14,576.28

73,763.14 150,788.70

158,109.87 127,843.17 9,665.44

174,274.63 256,512.95

105,758.43 86,464.41 19,631. 22

49,305.44 23,637.33 4,651.60

46,377.74 74,532.01

150,912.83 205,728.42 11,614.90

113,133.66 91,717.62

55,331.50 97,158.18 9,736.98

47,347.21 77,252.55 9,744.26

41,593.16 25,412.76

280,678.94 284,042.94 83,913.01

152,823.75 172 ,462.28 28,255.58

121,017.80 103,460.94 20,675.12

58,144.72 44,944.35 8,258.12

113,559.52 160,060.67 29,183.84

200,276.25 145,412.40 24,982.71

51,874.98 35,203.58

37,109.14 39,267.99 13,792.33

66,804.82 46,604.65 9,970.08

238,102.08 134,767.07 37,463.30

55,052.28 74,661.69 5,012.32

88,230.06 133,149.20 9,777.68

69,238.25 76,405.26 10,389.04

161,873.37 120,754.27

$ 12,786.48 12,756.53 5,956.98 6,181.92 6,020.49 13,125.08 4,955.21 4,599.84
5,480.12 5,208.04 59,211.00 12,586.28
11,496.50 4,362.50
35,544.18 5,959.26
21,2 /+6.76
5,934.22
10,966.90
6,134.26
9,031.60
12,499.04 5,412.28
23,188.89 16,271.94 24,033.96
8,304.90 13,022.04
7,920.80
10,008.30 6,334.18
21,309.54
5,006.82 5,782.50

$ ......... $ 5,137.50

1,725.00

2,709.99

5,362.50

2,300.00 4,742.82

5,242.88 4,453.34

1,250.00

4,210.00

1,717.50

400.00

1,620.00

2,053.75

84,890.56 112,600.00

6,559.70 12,535.25

234.00

350.00 3,990.50

709.00 4,979.00

16,793.43

1,813.75

2,565.00 3,023.30

8,821.92 2,872.50

2,891.00

825.00

3,294.50

265.00 2,315.00

5,152.50

3,200.00

2,765.95 4,545.00

29,420.40 10,563.75

1,469.40 3,910.00

1,250.00

1,526.90

8,227.37

1,800.00

3,080.00

1,390.91

2,360.00

36,254.64

1,800.00 8,780.96

2,863.38 2,100.00

3,475.00

6,023.42 8,008.75

900.00 6,060.00

5,886.82

2,065.00 2,467.97 11,972.00 1,570.00 6,250.00
4,676.50

s s s Americus ...

47,466.00

6,847.66 $ 5,195.70 $ ......... $ 18,585.18

11,241.00 s 358,222.63 s 123,854.69$ 121,183.45 s 15,140.00 s 6,832.00 $....... s 6,440.50

Atlanta .... 1,779,581.80 14,700.00 9,216.40 27,614.31 647,672.30 1,265,788.29 15,745.330.44 3,479,566.47 6,153,051.29 421,280.02 336,183.27 354,286.78 690,403.81

Barnesville ... Bremen ...

16,125.04 7,234.74

. ...5..,5.0..0..9..6

89,122.46 101,329.56

182,538.64 47,427 .04

70,105.92 - 6,170.04 57,925.83 5,642.32

12,566.66 5,546.60

390.00

Buford . " ..

17,696.00

100,389.92

54,917.16 52,555.57 2,530.01

2,200.00

Calhoun ..

34,074.90

6,974.36

13,553.32

146,864.54

107,246.80 105,209.75 5,589.36

6,447.84

3,162.50

Carrollton ....

29,404.95

1,085.84

10,064.84

295,062.82

137,802.91 138,358.89

11,405.00

Cartersville ..

43,998.68

8,604.34 7,134.32 6,034.30

40,478.17

305,193.64

101,261. 10 123,889.98 11,668.52 10,555.70

853.25 9,082.37

Cedartown .

49,558.94

4,825.00

9,682.72

217 ,023.23

110,848.82 187,711.55 14,713.78 12,466.84

4,556.59

Chickamauga .

4,162.26 5,466.86

10,256.64

50,738.29

20,329.98 39,357.58

2,075.00

Cochran ...

22,729.31

5,990.71

104,499.58

66,564.52 77 ,229.95 5,103.94

5,764.24

Commerce . '"

17 ,349.31

26,075.84

158,356.07

57,549.09 59,691.08 13 ,587.22

3,058.14

Dalton ..

63,393.46

9,051. 68

91,217.01

536,943.64

211,084.63 99,785.21 14,993.06 13,178.33

12,412.51

Decatur ...

102,067.22

10,036.42

27,968.46

16,864.04

527,103.04

195,314.25 218,377.39 25,705.06 15,754.50

300.00 24,006.25

Fi tzgerald ....

27,753.14

7,934.30

6,322.82

185,682.36

116,440.80 136,520.68 13,005.70 12,326.78

5,457.00

Gainesvi lIe .

71,800.30 17 ,340.52

9,441.70

27,118.36

542,482.91

141,028.95 201,123.79 37,794.39 28,688.22 36,857.79 16,223.25

Hawkinsvi l Ie

5,975.03

64,379.11

28,839.99 66,628.53 3,893.82

4,538.72

Hogansville

24,233.73

25,045.80

146,490.39

41,036.46 67,566.16 8,454.00 10,591.34

5,492.88

Jefferson .

11,193.64

2,259.40

38,015.60

8,319.94 16,922.80 2,632.01

LaGrange ...

107,191.00

6,919.92

53,558.00

636,681. 78

154,180.00 234,200.00 50,132.00 10,750.08 30,515.26 11,840.00

Marietta ..

108,565.84

9,487.04

46,561.00

672,804.49

229,500.00 266,719.47 17 ,040.00 21,898.00 7,705.00 16,789.75

Moultrie .

45,106.92

6,376.94

218,246.68

264,868.15 330,416.02 19,984.08 18,028.50 3,000.00 12,518.22

Newnan ..

52,224.02

7,333.30

53,624.76

428,721.12

78,346.50 109,096.46 30,157.45

8,959.50

10,114.96

Pelham ..

22,772.04

11,648.33

175,468.93

63,559.99 79,262.64 14,218.12 11,468.52 23,526.94 2,000.00

Rome . . . . Tallulah Falls

108,938.10

9,423.32

9,200.92 15,015.04 ...4..5.,7.8..3..2..7

742,097.45 10,907.30

271,199.99 357,998.97 22,281.08 11,718.78 10,942.86 5,534.26

29,673.22 5,534.26

22,792.50

Thomaston .. '"

48,688.31

86,403.20

345,883.40

113,165.75 124,179.19 15,167.93 12,769.34 3,600.00 3,208.20

Thomasvi l Ie ~ Toccoa ........
~
Trion ...... Valdosta .

50,171.84 21,488.00
9,132.00 85,135.70

10,099.50 7,784.46
15,370.98

20,729.00

18,968.36 11,436.99
2,573.00 87,815.01

564,567.49 179,864.87 120,504.44 884,957.78

160,827.44 83,687.08 59,909.63
146,881.55

181,204.26 80,111.71 36,688.00
202,064.34

9,955.78 11,246.54
5,093.00 26,036.26

12,915.42 11,739.44
2,290.95
33,753.60

1,200.00

14,907.43 3,922.50 1,640.00
19,870.69

Vidalia .....

23,121.73

15,143.58

231,555.84

71,953.30 91,885.41 15,633.90 10,058.48

4,671.04

Waycross ...

73,689.64 10,266.63

16,027.10

563,522.83

186,569.03 265,996.91 22,844.38 23,904.26 40,853.17 6,920.50

West Point ....

15,291.08

4,807.99

130,231.47

59,797.18 52,936.50 4,836.73

5,760.26

2,400.00

Winder .....

28,156.00

4,878.00

189,009.53

77 ,836.47 144,609.50 16,154.35 1?,628.00 12,140.50 7,762.00

Total Ci ties 3,147,637.38 164,085.27 25,708.68 48,316.39 739,411.68

Total Counties 10,168,270.01 1,406,970.43 281,673.28 294,207.90 835,924.95

GRAND TOTAL

I, 13,315,907.39 1,571,055.70307,381.96342,524.29 575,336.63

2,056,736.48 25,808,255.63 7,265,973.08

8,511,165.40
10, 567,901.88

89,354,549.85
115, 162,805.48

28,068,210.00 35,334,183.08

io , 561,507.64
35, 174,787.33
45, 736,294.97

894,219.11
4, 242,441.57
5, 136,660.68

711,572.87
2, 393,073.05
3, 104,645.92

519,503.69 933,058.59

I,

2,

641,686.32 122,376.02

2,

3,

161,190.01 055,434.61

TABLE II Continued - PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

II. Instruction Regular Program Continued

System

Salary Other Clerks & Sec.

Sick Leave

Textbooks

Library Magazines

Books

and

Newspapers

AudioVisual

Other Library Supplies

Teaching Supplies

p~~::~lals TC~rrarviecl ulum p Df rec t or-s

Travel

Travel Other

Teachers Re~er~~~~~r

Other
Regular Program Expense

Total Payments Instruction Reg. Program

..... Appling ............ Atkinson

$ ........ $ 6,673.10 $ .......... .. $ .......... $

103.82 1,649.00

190.59

11.75$ 1,465.98 $ 39.75$

1,198.75

228.94

s 9.484.67 $ ......... $ 464.57 $ 1,260.00 5,037.73

462.30

300.00

200.00 2,417.20

2,460.00 3,708.88

813,358.05 359,245.40

Bacon ......

3,446.87

8,273.00

563.48 238.44 491.62

2,423.65

60.00

600.00

2,078.55

8,785.99

546,520.91

Baker .......

2,292.00

21.25 1,009.86

91.20 376.01

26.35 10,513.70

2,366.07

2,420.87

284,241.63

Baldwin .. Banks .... Barrow ......

10,204.54 1,824.00 3,249.00

..........3..,5..2....3...1..7..

847.05

33.43 2,000.00 698.95

810.97 75.00

7,646.34 5,706.68 2,131.98

32.00

1,027.55 600.00 600.00

2,234.15

1,015.72 983.05

61,186.02 4,430.84 721.40

1,451,272.06 319,965.14 262,050.72

Bartow .....

5,960.62

1,810.22 2,142.98

702.09

1,994.76

503.00 4,623.08

5,468.86

997,285.49

Ben Hill. ...

2,497.50

699.64

867.85

50.00

3,456.35

2,016.21

1,109.57

235,692.31

Berrien ....

248.85 1,324.42

858.08

51.10

8,231.93

2,793.91

2,741.51

581,179.88

Bibb ......... Bleckley ..

............ 24,150.26 72,862.63 1,680.76

215.00

57.00 1,499.08 2,165.69 221,129.98

1,480.25

80.85

1,347.04

169.14 3,139.11

1,270.88 8,762.24

128,286.03 8,751,091.04 179,138.07

Brantley ....

1,769.42

14.50 1,378.13

169.91

6,036.87

300.00 2,370.00

468.04

355,836.42

Brooks ....

359.32 1,683.25 160.75 760.44

197.20 13 ,102.77 2.041. 74

905.22 5,846.21

241.79

2,028.61

823,878.26

Bryan ..... Bulloch .. '" .

284.25

2,649.57 9,524.94

............

125.00 5.15

151.00

6,513.18 3,489.11

357.16

21.90 982.79

1,482.59

65.28

6,608.01 3,112.58

1,011.14

405,074.44

30,275.42 1,584,374.37

Burke .. '" Butts .... Calhoun ..

6,560.00

226.52

76.90 126.29

............ 5,141. 28
2,140.00

.. 1,709.54 1,000.00

523.58 175.00

390.14 86.10

17,151.24 16,216.50
3,776.43

300.00 659.56

1,229.68 950.00

3,670.23 2,395.31 2,378.50

258.85

5,473.35 2,324.31 1,987.48

1,139,186.62 537,547.01 450,593.95

Camden .....

7,836.19

590.27

262.84 409.12 396.97

726.03 12,286.71

1,413.71 1,173.84

626.80

1,683.43

719,177.27

Candler .. Carro Ll . ... ~ Catoosa..... Charlton .. '" Chatham ......

40,279.50

3,294.10 14,818.11
9,137.00 3,523.19 80,060.11

...............1...6...5....2 .......1.8.0...3.0

9,000.00 339.07
16,482.64

113.00

50.00

6,000.00 354.00 616.00
2,466.84

160.33 2,709.34

7,435.79 10,357.18
2,752.27 3,476.00 130,406.02

33.08 3,991.57
444.05 750.00

436.31 1,117.60
600.00

28.08 3,466.26
1,267.00 26,810.95

2,795.37 370.96

1,781.31 5,805.56 14,923.84 2,584.00 64,019.02

395,526.13 1,368,439.03 1,201,597.33
367,334.48 9,576,768.07

Chattahoochee

631.00

189.79

200.69

3.057.50

91.48

119,151.61

Chattooge. . Cherokee .... Clarke ....

1,624.66 4,208.56

7,327.50 9,274.00 25,635.00

..............2..0..2....2...1

143.01 159.25

......... 46.51
365.14

177.49 1,212.00

171. 79 838.44

9,467.80 7,596.44 72,502.37

3,000.00 485.34
1,021. 64

572.06 308.30 418.01

3,506.69 4,220.79 3,017.80

89.60 1,600.19

6,171.85 14,191.64 80,839.19

722,722.45 1,208,593.39 2,435,108.64

Clay ....... Clayton ..

............ 7,375.00 47,788.00

1,252.70

464.52

31,439.08

93.70 2,607.50 24,500.52

593.94 130.00

838.31

576.06

28,438.32 6,890.00 1,835.22

583.36 1,548.72 2,549.85 5,714.36

5,369.45

262,394.77

3,947.01 4,092,742.32

Clinch .... Cobb .... '"

............ 530.50 2,156.75
21,171. 24 108,022.75

39.26

836.63

22.75 141. 45 850.9813,733.22

206.12

4,846.79

600.00

241,581.46 1,799.81 1,722.41

1,900.52 8,812.22 8,082.40

690.14

377 ,823.53

28,162.33 8,732,100.27

Coffee ....

8.457.83

1,160.00

300.00

992.93 36,762.68

300.00

392.55 8,376.22

900.00 1,321,904.71

Colquitt .... Columbia ...

............ 2,490.00 129.75

8,709.50 9,499.50

2,790.73

7,689.99

222.50

895.40 13,723.58

436.54 137.96 1,394.27

526.34 3,435.06

477.62

6,102.64

872,267.35

1,007,490.98

Cook ..... Coweta .....

............ ......... 7,482.50
15,665.00

172.34 5,540.82

77 .68 7,135.44 149.35

381.59

16,557.89

678.30

678.45

4,105.33 1,~53.31 1,004.87

2,009.51

168.59

382.12 2,849.40

9,281.67 4,936.87

669,655.07 988,102.07

Crawford .. '" Crisp ...... Dade Dawson ...... Decatur ..

336.19 2,958.98

1,868.00 6,578.24 4,222.75

..............3..8..1...7....5

1,365.96 10,546.47

........................

687.05 1,340.90

2.00 111. 26

50.00

1.264.04 4,932.72

123.92

5,677.54

. 107.62 ...1.8.,.6.53...0.7.

3,855.68

156.97

7,626.31

1,055.87 900.00

912.00 1,200.00

1,404.04 982.79 723.30
9,243.90

3,457.02 989.57

351.00 1,758.92
180.00 3,286.23

334,224.13 1,056,409.48
474,444.22 '196,289.52 1,330,992.52

DeKalb ... 101,531.92 293,869.37

10,246.60

561.11 3,022.35 3,473.19 18,950.77 236,671.11

52,693.00 17,087,427.28

Dodge ......

8,312.40

199.46

51. 71 739.81

314.56

9,257.75

295.00

994.72 1,524.84 3,296.16

1,230.00

906,711.31

Doo l y .......

4,850.00

11,204.76 3,369.23

354.76

7,384.52

512.08 4,025.38

20,009.69

706,552.53

Dougherty . Douglas .

............ 7,508.47 51,185.82 7,688.00

13,344.31 17,496.30 2,238.30

850.00 156.00

635.04 35.50

56,426.36 638.20

215.40 2,026.70 297.61

1,222.21 4,747.88

412.37

495.74

19,370.35 5,376,744.49 25,194.67 1,118,565.82

Early ..... Echols ....

6,425.13 1,007.50

........2.8..7..5

71.00

253.20 50.00

803.99 6.45

...1..9.,2.1..0..5..9

1,200.00

600.00

6,134.04 805.93

600.00

655.00 41.40

771.967.74 106,768.84

......-...iIM

Effingham .. Elbert. ...... Emanuel ... Evans ... Fannin ...... Fayette .... Floyd .. Forsyth .... Franklin ... Fulton ... Gilmer .. Glascock .... Glynn ... Gordon .... Grady .... Greene .... Gwinnett .... Habersham .
HalL ....... Hancock .... Haralson .... Harris ... Hart .....
Heard ... '" . Henry .... Houston .. , . Irwin .. Jackson . Jasper .... Jeff Davis .
~
Jefferson .. Jenkins ... Johnson .. Jones ...... Lamar .... Lanier ..... Laurens .... Lee ......... Liberty ... Lincoln ... Long ...... Lowndes .. Lumpkin ... Macon ...... Madison .. Marion ... McDuffie .. McIntosh .. Meriwether .. Miller .. MitchelL . Monroe ... Montgomery .. Morgan .. Murray . Muscogee Newton .... Oconee . Oglethorpe ..

$......... $ 406.62

6,479.01 $.......... $........ $...... $ 985.27 $

......... 7,692.00

2,095.91

......... 8,556.49

782.94

20.491.82

520.00$ 31.18

10,545.13 $......... $ 300.00 $ 2.545.06 $...

$

6,526.55

487.31 1,177.06 3,846.13

269.48

6.788.36

431. 94 4,577 .47 5.206.34

693.73 $ 717.403.57

5,381.39

911,610.85

22,274.92 1.172,017.35

3,556.68

14,506.14

70.50

9,259.77

337.12 2,035.09

162.96

208.00

437.988.38

4,509.55

55.50 225.00

2,464.64

1,000.00 2,613.13

2,263.62

724,614.55

5.746.36

525.41 2,276.92

146.20 1.569.31

123.01

3,900.50

420.57 1.232.61

158.24

1,478.48

432,967.82

16.102.00

802.04

6.595.42

297.81

3,857.78

637.96

458.40 3,941.00

186.27

18,210.50 2,022.859.38

5,405.50

3.265.42

600.01

2,655.54

29.800.56

687,114.29

4,142.00

162.50

50.72

500.00 2,227.35

1.160.43

704.877.65

83,103.35 124,741.00 3.227.69 895.75

59,788.54 38,875.40

12,435.08

......... 8.743.40 2,408.03

669.39

240.54

... 25.50 275.00

225.00

158,825.23 2,500.00 192.12

600.00

............ 24,082.65

207,213.55 10,618.471.44 516.401.86

60.00

125,627.80

1,815.00 27,693.88

1,138.33

275.59 100.00 1,453.36 43,865.32

495.24

676.70 4,786.71

783.19

31.559.53 2,954,018.23

5,745.88

223.19 1,219.55

478.52

2,545.81

92.83

2,513.06

6,583.83

522,333.21

6,832.30 5,106.74 20,424.00

3,478.64 6,283.15 9.816.45 2,288.93

64.00 402.69 1,329.97

382.84 101. 73

12,937.78 2,712.59
24.930.08

66.55

1,113.81 1,135.44
913.83

3.865.41 2,644.45 6,665.91

............ 159.00 ............ 4,932.81

1,332.00

1,013.360.42 638,261.84
2,789.351.32

6,258.62 16,976.25

467.60

50.00

377 .08

4.643.37 1,080.00

935.27 302.99

4,204.33 6,017.37

............ 73.80

4,952.91 1,036,164.46 1,774,911.94

5.504.49

155.03

23,480.66

601.55 1,990.79

4,312.91

596,109.41

130.00 3.263.77

9,432.64 2.593.67

15.810.72

608.34

3,462.66

600.00 1,505.62

2,060.10

464.000.09

2,949.00 7,642.20

2.538.25

600.91

45.00

3,912.68 1,926.84

380.16 5,636.67 2,900.00

1.865.00

690,254.11

3.868.34

300.00

2,266.55

263.56

4,843.19

6,235.93

753.713.68

1.454.00

158.45

1,235.11

207.11 2,032.70

673.98

283,900.08

9,656.74 6,345.00 45.259.47

230.81

25.40 77 .13

571.00 23.000.00

36,716.55 100,059.98

439.68 221.15 1,583.77

3.466.13 4.977.85

"i:4ii>37

1,954.79 1,265,741.61 9,411.41 3,113,049.94

3.491.25

4.60

212.63

125.00

458.53

3,554.55

2,963.05

1,222.65

495,393.60

3.979.50

2,216.22

2,832.83

5,511.45

581,865.72

2,258.00

1,430.22

343.86

25.00

213.75

3,508.62

600.00

411.84 2.797.40

3,285.45

343,048.60

5,402.72 5,479.19

8.05 2.194.18 4,731.15

25.50

2,918.62 14,581.86

631.60 1,074.38

2.255.63 4.160.45

417 .21 ....5..,5.6..0..2..6

556,283.96 875,693.45

3,542.66

702.57

63.52

50.00

117.2,8

2.369.87

1,742.11

5.697.37

472,490.00

100.00 3.518.63

48.35

58.61

88.15

3,126.74

2,361.66

15.00

333.78

396.201.79

4~425.94
1,636.00

184.49 ....6...8.4.1...6.6.

989.97

1,978.22 1.520.75

608.92 650.00

546,540.86 366.710.12

1,936.74

3,337.22 1,531.83

820.42

879.35

4,557.07

299.92 2.860.36

322.28

287,027.76

15,017.43

4,947.56

17.42 1.333.20

23,700.64 1,691.60 1.650.51 13.831.54

8,804.02 1,918.179.53

3.040.00

664.53 2,411. 24

1. 25 2.291.69

100.15

5,577.09

15.84

2.355.23

199.98

2,548.00

391,495.28

5.134.25

3.52 1,263.98

47.00 855.89

620.30 11.084.55 1.700.00

572.55

351.74 1,546.56

5,852.36

760,697.37

240.00 1,384.00

125.04

33.85

874.35

186.37

4.879.91

1,911.69

2,267.42

345.941.13

1,673.00

51.19

2,786.06

1,749.15

2,326.94

226.921.40

10.486.65

2.560.32

307.76 178.56

508.56 38.715.92

1,199.41 5,872.67

171.54

185.20 1.204,420.70

2,900.42

751.42

31.45

1,033.78

418.37 1,339.44

380.00

342,006.24

950.00 8,794.70

5.02 4,797.69

284.72 395.13

484.30

7,219.64

642.43

600.00 3,630.30

1,778.32

760,372.11

4.205.16

139.89

4,711.85

565.76 2.637.26

1.286.15

597,152.98

2.996.74

335.27

70.39

50.00

168.82

2.386.02

500.00 1.824.51

110.56

3,761.36

313,461.83

7,621.00

72.00

47.00

862.00 11.545.00

600.00

753.00 2.768.00

720.00

719,482.00

5,077.50

100.00

5,194.83 1.200.00

2.153.18

705.00

432,473.00

8.085.63

262.50

121.45

6,202.24

600.00 1,321.18 5.447.68

6;921.17

994,543.53

3.124.00

2,391. 88 1,376.00

90.11 979.21 1.341.53 12,530.58

400.00

600.00 2,393.41

725.67

1,962.83

443.385.46

6,614.44

12,914.25

1,337.31 1,532.01

16,630.08

765,702.80

3,925.00

53.84

463.10

380.05 10,202.57

219.82

2,350.37

4,408.68

579,137.74

1,916.67

1,610.31

585.41

157.32 4,128.16

484.03

342,131.07

1,461.28

380.18

360.76 4.656.68

9.211.85

2,448.55

8.836.58

546,446.85

......... 5.117.83
22.854.07 93.257.47 285,509.47173.977.95

83.974.97

4,973.46

500.00

272,526.80 1,006.81 1.751.23

270.00 4,027.23

2,324.93 1.796.38

1.102.32

543,739.52

104.842.97 10,298,634.52

9.080.00

2,928.00

6,249.00

71.00 1,147.00

941.00 2,001.00

2,793.00 1,088,806.00

. 4.591.00 ...1...8.5.0..0.0.

1.046.42

257.98

119.61 2,910.52

275.38

5.080.67 1.320.00 6.947.66

271. 86

2.727.32 1,086.40

68.16

1.050.00 61.05

379.053.35 376,289.55

System

Paulding .....

Peach ........

Pickens ......

Pierce .......

Pike .........

Polk .........

Pulaski ......

Putnam .......

Quitman ......

Rabun ........

Randolph .....

Richmond .....

Rockdale .....

Schley ......

Screven ......

Seminole .....

Spalding.

Stephens .....

Stewart ......

Sumter .......

Talbot .......

Taliaferro ...

:;;

'I'a t t na I I ..... Taylor .......

Telfair ......

Te r-r e l l . ...

Thomas ...

Tift .........

Toombs .......

Towns ........

'I''reu t l en ...

Troup ........

Turner .......

Twiggs .......

Union ........

Upson ........

Walker .......

Walton .......

Ware .........

Warren .......

Washington, ..

Wayne ........

Webster ......

Wheeler ...

White ........

Whitfield ....

Wilcox .......

Wilkes .......

Wilkinson ....

Worth ........

TABLE II. Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

II. Instruction Regu l ar Program Continued

Salary
Other
Clerks
s Sec.

Sick Leave

693.75$ 7,281.00 7.641.00 4,412.00 6,479.99 3,049.20 7.431. 91 2,620.00 4,089.11 831.48 2.891.13 5,976.25
68.400.00 9,405.00 1,006.00 3,951.61 3,140.76
5,810.5021,610.33 5.573.50 3.221.64 5,617.33 2,575.00 196.00
300.00 5,713.00 4,211.02 3,592.00 5,580.00 7,265.50
14,742.50 3,182.30 987.00 2,486.31
2,125.61 10,178.01 3,551.8l 3,340.00 2.935.98 3,025.00
7,856.0019,492.50 10.036.14
6,078.58 2,395.75
242.50 7,775.10 8,785.99 1,627.50 2,959.98 3,856.00
3,055.58 30,000.00
... 3,700.00
6,540.00
..... 4,400.00
7,626.00

Textbooks

Magazines

Library

and

Audf o-

Books Newspapers Visual

Other Library Teaching Supplies Supplies

Travel

Travel

Travel

Principals

Curriculum Directors

Teachers

Travel Other Reg. Program Personnel

Other Regular Program Expense

Total Payments Instruction Reg Program

$.................................... $..1...5.2.4...7.8.$ ......... $ .......... $

44.35$ 386.34

............ 11,296.80 3,041.96 1,062.88

450.00 1,192.14

1,735.79

28.84

3,171.63
....,.........5..0..4.....1..6 ............ ............
213.92
..............2..9..5.....2..7

1,580.15 3,264.40
451.01
334.69 2,272.95

91.79 241.40
99.90
93.02

41.76 2,118.44
491. 79 25.00 50.00
3,928.61 75.00
128.20 2,018.06
75.00

149.10 47.80 40.80
307.63
200.00 33.22
556.32

11,501.80

71.61

.. 7.777.82

247.01

2,530.34 2,824.10
........1....,2..4....8...8....0
............
........................
28.85 1.183.79 1,644.63 1,725.25
. ...........
35';192.52
........................
903.98 77 .48
............
2,395.19
..... , ......
8.15
............
1,583.60

775.27 426.50
25.00
39.69 3,464.86
405.58 509.46
7,487.42 8,013.75
217.34 62.15 4.60
457.04 1,125.98
550.00

22.95 26.00 77 .30 57.90
147.71

73.90 383.51 531.44 100.07
170.67

71.01

75.00 50.00
1,505.96

300.00 163.10 569.47
98.80
287.31
129.06
121.37 646.58

44.70 115.56
73.34
198.85

676.01 5,321.46 8,519.65 311.97
200.00 107.40 626.23 314.45
. 745.87 .... ... 50.00
75.00 11.17 7,634.53 2,584.21

315.92

10,497.21$ .......... $ 600.00$ ........... $

285.74$ 2,554.34 $ 741.042.56

23,751. 28

2.316.14

1.556.75

898,164.64

14,423.77 2,790.32 8,246.19
13,142.30

.........2...7..8...2....9
. ...

600.00 1,900.00
.....6.5.0...1.0

4,047.47 1,680.75 4,276.86

1,496.43 ....4..,3.7..4..1..0
1,044.13
8.088.00

508,649.26 582,927.46 401.612.47 900.855.12

5,380.16

1,038.11

706.45

283,774.21

8,284.57

627.15 1,705.43

3,424.46

509,154.85

1,347.41

430.00

792.11

20.00

539.88

156,460.93

2.527.29 3,724.92

600.00 8,353.29

211.50

473,902.69

4,731.56

600.00 7,919.91

1,415.50

516,067.61

2,986.29 5,231.00

685.00

456.82 115,129.76 8,264,933.39

12,772.66
... 2,002.69 .. 11.079.12

171.19

506.71 17.64
1.160.72

2,687.29 1,535.35

2,258.21

3,569.60 855.86
10,484.69

781,238.07 197,680.14 796,444.34

5,442.61

425.64

389.04 3,610.21

7,388.22

441,804.37

24.711.14

769.81 1,193.88

987.64 1,600.07 27,386.66 2,065,714.12

6,556.31

514.95 2,755.43

133.19

501.16

625,982.65

16,664.36

625.03 1,795.37

1,307.86

466,374.50

4,369.49 1,040.00

490.44 2,393.25

530.45

1,208.71

643,583.05

4.836.39

255.98 2,310.91

464.00

415,938.05

1,244.83

16.00

60.02

432.24

104.999.09

2,715.81

989.82 4.366.34

10,721.63

742,888.05

3,881.49

8.00

50.00 2,322.37

12,094.85

440,699.12

2,129.04

641.88 2.034.20

1,454.83

637.237.82

5,944.89

914.13

519.60 2.197.17

4,871.21

664,481.82

14,770.16

1,077.53 3,713.79

899.21

3,033.71

959,070.92

17,912.79

1,200.00

504.94 3,955.46

2,845.50 1,318,497.64

9,554.17 3,551.90

300.00

600.00

3.400.63 1,128.48

. ...4...4.0..3..8..4

571,805.47 221,592.53

1,630.80

572.33 1,620.10

l,845.48

327,357.63

20,965.73 3,647.46 1,531.89

3.224.24

900.00

7.467.68 3,180.24

.....5..8.2..0..0

10,077.23

945,472.25 473,941.01

2,216.82 10,217.99
6,272. i s

300.00

557.44 600.00

2,420.58 1,206.64 1,200.09

1,375.83 3,500.00
437.25

(~76,985.40
349,384.53 562.458.57

9,499.74 4,714.22

704.67 1,092.37

3,077.10

............ 4,161.46

16,684.65 2,297,123.25 1,083,588.05

6,809.39

600.00 3.309.84

300.15

545.62

763,796.55

2,772.18

350.00

801.96 2.016.91

752.67

370,037.62

10,909.53

721. 38 4,031.19

1,130.00

992,102.75

.......... .. 9,795.72
2,554.33

500.00

5,825.02 1,645.58

8,594.06 1,093,964.17

1,379.75

183.250.60

3.507.5l

1,612.50

750.00

855.80

287,758.78

4,931.85 12,496.07
3,582.82

1,734.58 218.60

207.73 598.06 400.00

1,024.70 6,524.01 3,368.94

1,066.75

...1..9.,9..3.6..5..3 ............

382.066.94 1,407.096.01
426,621.93

6,097.89 1,250.00

343.66 2,468.54

1,189.95

578,549.90

13.030.32 7,156.36

964.04 600.00

2,883.13
2,330.42 ....... ,.,.

2,608.30 2.749.87

523,819.51 868.892.21

----

.... Americus

$......... $ 7,311.00$ ............ $ 3,799.81$ ......... $.......... $......... $...

. .... $

70.63$ 550.38$

189.30$ ........... $ 12,179.11$ 745,109.04

Atlanta ... 559,706.48 184,950.00 439,970.68194,427.91 3,994.73 23,814.22 25,850.99 464,903.86 2,171.70

217.17

18,831.98 558,112.6933,401,627.59__

Barne svt He ..

2,310.50

650.52

75.aO

249.14

18.97 385,823.85

Bremen Buford .... Calhoun .....

1,550.00 3,461. 38 3,530.00

.........1...,2..4....9...4....5

998.69

277 .06 1,629.96
50,00

74.40

657.32 1,143.58 3,397.41

446.59

267.25

150.39 2,108.24

5,227.46 2,604.44
9,873.57

235,407.72 239,278.41 448,529.18

Carro 11 ton .. Cartersvi lle.
Cedartown ... Chickamauga . Cochran ... Commerce .. Dalton ...

. 855.00
750.00

....4..,3.0..0..2..0
5,944.00 740.00
2,400.00

.................9....7..0. .......4.4.3..3..7

18.95
.....1.0.6...6.0

36.37 331. 25
.........
158.68

1,943.15

............. 4,070.75
8,713.18

6,790.70 3,760.86 150.00

125.00 1,348.21
150.00
60.00 386.00 2,142.25

388.71

7,268.25

19,849.33

164.17

7,842.36

67.21 1,640.60

......3.,3..6.0..6..6

587.21

6,791.19

28,446.97

1,567.62

600.00

.. 14.65

249.74

105.00

290.01

1,833.92 4,018.10 1,164.45
1,720.39

1,977.72

175.58

12,039.69

1,077.16

25.00

8,137.98

....1.1..,9.7..1..3..8

549.90

4,050.00

639,999.07 708,684.15
628,729.35 145,282.08 304,112.91 360,028.85 1,098,194.99

Decatur ...... Fi t age r a l d ..

2,090.00

............ 13,377.97 5,326.50

6,284.53 1,943.41 3,716.00 11,301.14

2,073.62 200.00

115.00

906.09

39,697.24 11,684.18

222.76

514.63 500.00

216.94 398.41

644.76 1,281.45

24,648.27 1,269,060.37 4,440.76 537,463.50

Gainesvi He . Hawkf navf l Ie . Hogansvi l l e . Jefferson ..

4,191. 53

11,988.14 1,272.50 2,384.25 328.00

.............4.....,5..7....1... ..7..3

10,174.56
47.83 544.47

7,253.19

471.00 30.50

.....5.4.4...4.0

518.89 100.00
216.20

18,168.27 10,626.68
6,850.30 4,927.39

747.59

549.63

1,200.74 6,149.75
99.29

336.75 201.08 330.57

7,080.92 195.93 160.50 171.00

1,192,153.84 193,952.21 338,684.51 90,052.55

LaGrange .. Marietta .....

13,840.48

............ 26,673.00
15,101.75

2,977.98

14,865.92 1,755.14 1,855.00

253.30 715.07

4,268.50 20,656.00

561.18 95.89

136.22

682.62

48,424.81 1,407,833.21 2,236.45 1.440,304.73

Moul trie ..... Newnan .......

1,378.25 ....7..,2.2..1..0..0 .....8.,4.2..3..5..7

.. 4,375.84

477.00

635.72 521. 83

530.80

14,929.95 17 ,340.02

41.88

425.33

6,339.91 893.72

674.59 757.08

959,198.18 802,891.89

Pelham ...

1,556.25

8,872.11 6,984.65

16.70

75.00 187.08

6,926.11

286.00

1,492.48

1,419.60 431,741.49

Rome . . . . . Tallulah Falls Thomaston ...

4,541.25

17 ,716.00 50.00
4,233.98

6,572.40 1,158.19
228.30

1,521.90 382.99 729.66
1,427.60 .,.

2,241. 91 1,383.59

120.56

267.84

46.53

... 20,060.28 2,285.37

413.59

12,886.32

75.13

2,131. 51 699.48 120.00

385.67

11,494.67 1,703,324.75

............. 584.98

450.00

50,130.72 772,860.87

Thomasvi Ll e ..

Toccoa ....

~ ~

Trion ......

828.00

9,704.00
.....2.,7..5.0..0..0

............
4,016.45

983.39 975.95

71. 61
.. 278.90

1,166.45 168.15

47,867.04 12,599.90
2,707.17

253.69 83.28

607.10 192.40

1,177 .40 568.43 37.66

766.48 1,492.01

10,975.15 1,118,963.44 366.60 430,402.47
3,768.35 249,698.78

Valdosta .... Vidalia ..... Waycross ... West Point . Winder .....

1,577 .50

12,810.50

1,040.40

2,910.48 13,510.00
2,195.44

........................

4,512.65 11,956.00

l.15 .1..,5.9..0..0..1 .. 927.36

2,590.80 295.70

653.96 310.50

654.94 683.20
95.10 285.00

.. 20,462.49

117.02

10,683.85 .

20,960.38

.......... 11,374.95 3,736.00

274.29

563.76

3,183.53 1,285.04 4,842.29
327.31 1,375,00

1,128.98 125.00

5,125.76 4,208.05
15,912.11 1,005.62 3,867.00

1,549,491.81 483,793.90
1,267,396.73 291,987.88 520,228.00

Total Cities 591,701.64 Total Counties 370,178.34

GRAND TOTAL

961,879.98

384,903.42
1, 844,612.59
2, 229,516.01

505,216.08237,487.6513,956.58 71,747.0336,683.68 865,608.46 7,026.77 5,918.09 42,414.92 29,118.82 774,653.39 56,442,423.02

535,620.54392,775.5022,486.57326,512.32 58,802.72 2,684,212.76 67,828.39 89,355.22 433,733.43 139,314.68 1,509,459.65

192, 970,228.82

1, 040,836.62630,263.1536,443.15398,259.35 95,486.40 3,549,821.22 74,855.16 95,273.31 476,148.35 168,433.50 2,284,113.04

249, 412,651.84

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

II. Instruction (continued) Special Adult Programs

Salaries Salaries

Travel

Travel

Adult

Co. & Home Supplies & Adult Co. & Home

Prog.

Dem.Agents Materials Prog. Dem.Agents

Regional Library

Other

TOTAL for Special Adult Prog.

Appling ..

s.

s.

$ ......

s.

$ ..

645.00 $ ........

645.00

Atkinson.

300.00

300.00

Bacon ...

1,213.60

750.00

210.00 2,173.60

Baker ...

1,350.00

1,350.00

Baldwin ..

14,143.20

825.00 1,689.64

88.86

1,200.00

17,946.70

Banks ..

900.00

700.00

1,600.00

Barrow.

8,724.00 1,050.00

220.60 1,465.83

42,977.20

54,437.63

Bartow ..

280.00

280.00

Ben Hill.

16,099.00 1,660.00

90.00

600.00

18,449.00

Berrien ..

7,263.12

607.76

900.00

278.65 9,049.53

Bibb ...

372,664.86 13,656.85

8,276.44 2,802.50 107,841. 30 648,401. 50 1153,643.45

B1eck1ey.

7,065.08 1,200.00

600.00

8,865.08

Brantley.

750.00

750.00

Brooks. Bryan ...

1,103.00 1,759.92

40.82 ..

900.00

350.00

66.60 4,220.34

Bulloch ..

747.58

26,802.00 7,164.17 34,713.75

Burke .. ,

Butts ....

1,408.00

420.00

180.00

2,008.00

Calhoun ... Camden ......

380.00 1,080.00

... 2,040.00
1,200.00

24.62

2,444.62 2,280.00

Cand Le r . ......

387.00

420.00 1,926.00 2,733.00

Carroll ........ 11,635.40

725.42

146.85

71,928.40 6,067.15 90,503.22

Catoosa.

1,953.04

290.98

1,260.00 1,753.99

776.00 6,034.01

~

Cha r l ton ....... Chatham ....

16,571.08

11,488.65

6,126.71

660.00 900.00 31,313.00

660.00 5,918.00 72,317.44

Cha ttahoochee ..

120.00

120.00

Chattooga ..

6,498.33

1,200.00

7,698.33

Cherokee ...

5,040.00

240.00

2,160.00 19,924.48

27,364.48

Clarke ..

160,585.05

9,676.36 1,498.75

49,988.30 101,797.89 323,546.35

Clay.

2,070.20 1,545.00 3,289.90

128.32

273.07

900.00

300.00 8,506.49

Clayton.

10,530.00 1,350.00 1,042.81 2,588.19

300.00

900.00 4,364.27 21,075.27

Clinch.

750.00

750.00

Cobb ......

31,553.75 2,475.00 3,643.94

109,193.00 71,480.21 218,345.90

Coffee ..

7,702.76

43,251.30

135.00 51,089.06

Colquitt. Columbia. ..

.. 23,567.48 60.00

3,480.00

1,825.28 2,609.72 1,571. 33

3,099.84 600.00

3,226.84 39,380.49 7,026.37 7,686.37

Cook ....

852.00

600.00

1,200.00

2,652.00

Coweta ...

1,860.00

660.00 2,100.00 11 ,943.06 16,563.06

Crawford ....

1,968.00

600.00

600.00

167.63 3,335.63

Crisp ....

4,497.00

3,308.04

115.92

5,310.41 13,231.37

Dade ....

1,714.00

525.00

715.12

600.00 4,504.60 8,058.72

Dawson ..... Decatur ..

.. 1,258.64 4,240.65

440.00 1,015.00 25,339.99

36.19

476.19

6,628.02 38,482.30

DeKa1b ......

53,234.54

23,184.40 169,953.90 246,372.84

Dodge ...

3,844.00 2,076.00

117.77

624.00 49,829.70

966.05 57,457.52

Doo I y ......

17,990.27 1,008.00

707.59

2,810.00

22,515.86

Dougherty.

313,028.52 2,500.00 3,456.17 3,777.00

121,390.80 11,596.00 455,748.49

Douglas .....

2,914.74

1,300.00

4,214.74

Early ...

6,817.72

1,301.22

1,731.84 1,808.00 11,658.78

Echols ........

300.00

300.00

Ill. Attendance Service

Salaries Salaries

Visiting Attend.

Salaries

Teachers Officers Clerical

Travel

Supplies

Other

7,573.89 $ ....... 3,390.50 7,067.60 5,952.40 8,129.32 " 6,764.26
9,263.86 ....
6,920.04 5,868.92 5,812.36 23,217 .66 7,067.66 3,382.13 5,995.60

12,356.06 11,253.46 6,031. 78
5,712.30 6,362.30 5,712.00 5,712.30 7,364.26

.....

$ ........ $ 600.00 $ 300.00 900.00 600.00
579.68 600.00 729.67 600.00 600.00 791.05 1,543.02 354.20 300.00 520.09

10.00 $ ...
82.00 1,059.20

1,069.68 1,564.50
500.00 500.00 552.86 597.90 576.52 514.60

.....
15.00

32,195.99

6,764.36 8,134.30 9,981.14 2,596.69 9,000.00
25,395.06 8,097.00
12,006.76 6,293.72 4,568.30 9,816.36 5,096.48 7,172.82 802.32

'"
975.00 1,652.00

3,887.46 35,100.72 15,754.46
5,692.47 5,960.80

5,100.00

525.00

1,000.00 446.64 686.69 300.00 600.00

232.40

3,501.14 705.19 935.24
1,027.71 543.33

41.94
654.81 13,71

193.52 500.00
.. 560.00 ...
600.00

1,349.54 250.30 602.06 547.17 1559.33

800.97

5,013.46

600.00

TOTAL Attend. Service
8,183.89 3,690.50 7,967.60 6,552.40 8,709.00 7,364.26 9,993.53 7,520.04 6,550.92 6,603.41 24,760.68 8,481.06 3,682.13 6,515.69
13,425.74 12,832.96
6,531. 78 6,212.30 6,915.16 6,309.90 6,288.82 7,878.86
32,195.99
7,764.36 8,580.94 10,667.83 2,896.69 9,832.40
975.00 30,590.14 8,802.19 13,742.97
7,976.24 5,125.34 9,816.36 5,290.00 7,672.82
802.32 560.00 4,487.46 35,100.72 17 ,879.30 6,294.53 13,167.30
5,613.46

Effingham.

3,549.96

375.00 1,584.95 5,509.91

Elbert ..

11,919.44 4,220.04 2,515.50

306.42 1,560.00

1,097.47 21,618.87

Emanuel ...

91,705.85

780.00 9,612.83 2,340.17

3,438.00 2,569.00 110,445.85

Evans .......

1,719.00

1,719.00

Fannin ......

1,100.00

550.00 2,499.96 2,250.00 6,399.96

Fayette .....

8,232.00

203.47 1,021.30

450.00 9,906.77

Floyd ..

208,145.94

3,146.43 1,758.19

106,457.16 125,570.94 445,078.66

Forsyth ......

944.00 1,560.00

401.86

660.00

1,320.00

88.95 4,974.81

Franklin .. , ....

3,590.00

132.92

195.50 1,470.00

5,388.42

Fulton ..

3,040.00

840.00

1,417.77 9,992.00 117,106.61 132,396.38

Gilmer ......

1,805.62 2,160.00

414.35

600.00

4,979.97

Glascock .. Glynn ........

1,110.00
34,603.64 ..

12,488.78

482.11

35.00

300.00

51,274.14

1,445.00 6,579.97 105,428.64

Gordon ......

1,140.00

1,140.00

Grady ..

4,124.00 2,199.96 2,269.42

49.28 1,200.00 30,587.88 2,355.00 42,785.54

Greene ........

2,394.00

1,500.00

86.04

600.00 2,190.00 2,280.69 9,050.73

Gwinnett .. , .... Habersham...... 4,460.02
Hall ....... .... 141,062.23

... 3,089.88
6,279.96

300.00

48,321.42

89.04

1,275.69

29,326.20 25,640.00

9,900.88 43,892.65 9,801. 40 20,541. 38
215,112.69

Hancock .......

2,319.96

1,155.00

935.00

275.00 4,684.96

Haralson.

3,910.15

1,400.00

725.25 6,035.40

Harris .....

11,398.00 1,620.00 1,452.64

195.04

1,100.00 2,190.40 17,956.08

Hart ....

2,394.00

2,394.00

Heard ....

1,000.00

1\000.00

Henry ..

9,097.43

1,200.00

10,297.43

Houston ....

3,016.00

473.04

662.12

9,894.00 7,599.18 21,644'.34

Irwin ..

1,772.80 1,772.80

Jackson, ....... Co> Jasper ..

8,724.00

50.00

116.23 1,566.88

5.60

1,400.04 900.00

1,319.11 13,181.86 144.00 1,044.00

Jeff Davis .....

600.00

600.00

Jefferson ......

1,143.50

3,851.75

4,245.90

9,241.15

Jenkins ..... Johnson ..... , ..

668.00

420.00

651.32

1,200.00
1,560.00 ..

1,200.00 3,299.32

Jones ...

1,276.00

780.00

19.09

13.04

600.00 1,350.00

300.00 4,338.13

Lamar ....

Lanier ....

92.50

40.37

1,020.00

1,152.87

Laurens ..

17,397.80 5,159.96 1,872.37 1,623.60 1,600.00 54,902.45 2,919.93 85,476.11

Lee.

768.00

1,335.34

1,440.00

803.25 4,346.59

Liberty ........ Lincoln ....

1,518.00

2,669.50

364.75

1,500.00 ...

1,200.00 720.00

913.50 300.00

74.85

5,147.75 4,112.85

Long ....

260.00

113.75

300.00

350.00 1,023.75

Lowndes.

8,088.00

170.14 2,235.00

41,276.80 5,920.71 57,690.65

Lumpkin ......

1,260.00 1,275.00 2,535.00

Macon. , ...

7,308.00

4,542.62

148.40

1,580.93 13,579.95

Madison .......

2,820.00

60.00

1,375.00

4,255.00

Marion ..

2,556.00

718.12

900.00

963.00 5,137.12

McDuffie.

2,582.00

1,111.00

1,200.00 4,893.00

McIntosh ......

300.00

2,163.00

2,463.00

Mertwe t he r ...

7,434.44 2,219.88 3,551. 56

61.60 1,260.00 54,122.00

332.96 68,982.44

Miller ....

3,405.50

1,038.52

4,444.02

Mitchell.

420.00 1,980.00

120.00

1,140.00 32,373.05

36,033.05

Monroe ... , ....

446.20 8,724.00

466.17 1,615.49

1,200.00 2,252.45 14,704.31

Montgomery .....

696.00

376.56

1,262.00

2,334.56

Morgan ......

3,000.00

89.99

1,200.00 27,913.80 4,781.70 36,985.49

Murray. Muscogee .....

1,533.50 358,448.39

1,020.00

18.95

8,940.00 84,708.93

900.00

765.00 4,237.45

... 291,295.66 77,301.78 820,694.76

Newton.

21,717.00

600.00

381.00 1,108.00

23,806.00

Oconee, ..

774.00 3,920.00

4,694.00

Oglethorpe.

8,974.00 1,200.00

217.67 2,019.54

600.00

730.08

13,741.29

3,382.18 5,880.96 6,715.46 6,740.52 6,281.00 5,655.96 5,483.56 7,434.36 7,764.34 57,848.00 5,812.26

23,249.50

18,224.28 6,764.26 5,880.96 7,882.14 7,264.30 7,083.54 6,462.30 3,484.63 7,302.96

3,533.10 3,382.13 7,824.32 7,364.96 6,764.37 7,317.74 6,429.00 6,764.36 12,657.62 5,712.30 6,764.26 5,712.30 5,712.30 4,004.50 13,528.52
5,968.96

433.32 5,257.16

5,362.36 16,802.54
6,132.30 5,465.80 4,758.30 7,989.00 5,832.80 6,764.36 5,712.32 5,712.00 6,423.34 3,904.63 5,957.82 5,872.22 30,954.29 3,764.00 7,764.34 5,554.64

1,200.00

300.04 184.62 669.53 537.15 1,000.00 462.04 368.54 534.60 500.00

45.00 14.50
10.66 ..

1,000.00

1,233.01 88.95
803.12 986.67 623.28 555.24 548.24 174.08 600.00

101. 51

254.17 207.10 570.98 592.52 565.12 599.46 499.20 600.00
1,306.51 ...
600.00 502.83 530.08 233.76 299.92 1,113.66 230.08 447.77

296.04 1,130.49
207.68 600.00 559.99 600.00 567.00 562.99 543.77 528.63 1,200.30 412.43 157.31 720.00 660.00 948.40
393.00 465.92

16.05 18.91
19.73

34.59

3,727.22 6,080.08 7,384.99 7,277 .67 7,281.00 6,128.66 5,852.10 7,968.96 8,264.34 81,097.50 6,812.26
19,457.29 6,853.21 6,792.59 8,868.81 7,887.58 7,638.78 7,010.54 3,658.71 7,902.96
4,220.59 3,589.23 8,395.30 7,957.48 7,329.49 7,917.20 6,928.20 7,364.36 13,964.13 6,312.30 7,267.09 6,242.38 5,946.06 4,304.42 14,642.18 5,487.24 6,416.73
5,658.40 17,949.08
1,407.68 6,751. 21 6,025.79 5,358,30 8,556.00 6,395.79 7,308.13 6,240.95 6,912,30 6,835.77 4,061. 94 6,697.55 6,532.22 31,902.69 4,157.00 8,230. 26 5,589.23

Paulding. Peach. Pickens. Pierce .. Pike. Polk. Pulaski. Putnam. Qui tman . Rabun. Randolph. Richmond. Rockdale .. Schley. Screven. Seminole. Spalding. Stephens. Stewart ... Sumter ... Talbot. Taliaferro. w Tattnall .... Taylor ... Telfair. Terrell. . Thomas .. Tift ..... Toombs. Towns .. Treut1en. Troup. Turner. Twiggs. Union. Upson .. Walker. Walton .. Ware. Warren .. Washington .. Wayne .. Webster. . Wheeler. White. Whitfield. Wilcox. Wilkes. Wi 1 k i n s o n . Worth.

TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

II. Instruction (continued) Special Adult Programs (continued)

Salaries Salaries

Travel

Travel

Adult

Co. & Home Supplies & Adult Co. & Home Regional

Prog.

Dem.Agents Materials Prog.

Dem.Agents Library

Other

TOTAL for Special Adult Prog.

20.00 $ 1,200.00 $

20.16 $ 1,153.59 $

12,778.90

224.00 1,305.81

488.06

1,087.00

300.00

320.63

660.00 $

1,200.00 $
849.96 812.50 500.00

1,827.06 $ 6,080.81 2,627.17 17,423.94
849.96 812.50 861.63 3,069.26

III. Attendance Service (continued)

Salaries Salaries

Visiting Attend.

Salaries

Teachers Officers Clerical Travel

Supplies Other

TOTAL Attend. Service

7,497.48 $ .. 7,040.52 1,227.66 4,764.26 6,811.92 1,496.96 1,610.00

s, ....... $ 1,200.00 $ .

$ ..

599.04

540.00

1,300.00 40.00

700.00

13.40

8,697.48 7,639.56 6,531. 92 8,151.92 3,820.36

540.00 9,934.00
1,064.00 3,600.00 2,362.00 1,596.00
2,425.15 2,304.00 5,417.72 3,286.66
1,016.00 3,214.00 3,368.36 2,479.44 8,739.00 42,723.47
1,203.00 2,285.86 15,136.62 3,814.00 1,156.18
220.00 10,040.16 15,829.66
368.40
5,953.80 6,714.25 4,100.40
1,083.00
10,156.31 10,152.00
15,140.49

1,300.00 1,380.00

46.50 202.20

1,440.00 1,200.00
636.70

83.57 2,221. 98
...
23.55 867.39 908.40 1,408.12

1,560.00 1,200.00 1,150.00

200.00 879.57 1,115.09 1,103.03

2,280.00 138.62 4.00
70.32 3.60

660.00 600.00
360.00 690.00

1,200.00 465.00
2,234.34 1,350.00 35,739.20

660.00 600.00 1,230.00

666.00 15,269.10
1,500.00 117,205.70
1,145.89 1,385.50 32,846.22 1,596.00

992.44 1,027.00 3,867.13
933.00 3,360.00 2,243.68 2,612.80 1,200.00
963.00 12,942.85
3,165.00 834.00
867.60

2,006.50 4,374.64 1,492.00 10,805.04 16,467.60 39,735.90 3,335.23 7,746.19 19,739.50 5,467.12 130,148.55 9,156.04 7,273.39 41,759.03 6,856.89

1,200.00
1,755.00 600.00
1,020.00 1,260.00 2,299.92
1,200.00 1,080.00
2,982.00 9,074.88
450.00 2,199.96
600.00 1,500.00
820.00 3,600.00

23.13 803.13 2,918.45
.98 9,479.14
1,878.57 645.32
1,186.02
1,861. 72 405.35 983.63
1,755.00
1,894.14 1,342.54
60.00 270.65
203.65 1,211.76

235.68 32.00
2,055.46 5,541.77
36.00 33.44 48.71
171.53 333.08
97.17
1,866.80 1,757.15

...
744.00 660.00 660.00
1,560.00 3,675.00 1,112.08
300.00
1,500.00

954.00 1,100.00 2,000.00 59,459.85 2,200.00 118,869.80
942.00 35,556.20
1,020.00 24,852.60
900.00 720.00 1,300.00 3,543.39 1,500.00 1,400.00 19,833.41 1,152.00 300.00 1,200.00 860.04 1,500.00 1,604.86 62,669.20 1,135.00 6,516.64

162.00 49,855.98
3,391.36 39,343.00
7,715.00
907.00 72 ,051. 50
12,695.75 6,978.70 2,880.00
26,650.22 6,768.80
1,633.78 658.09
47.67

2,155.13 55,208.79 11,710.17 63,139.29 52,338.44 186,828.18
1,542.00 37,815.20 8,044.87 115,694.67
5,900.02 3,076.18 2,600.00 15,616.80 35,305.84 22,480.61 24,468.41 34,206.02 19,086.40 6,642.94
860.04 4,093.78 5,116.60 62,669.20 14,181.76 24,785.22

1,469.35

6,281.15 1,912.66 24,803.65

7,308.19 6,112.36
7,592.16 5,619.30 10,899.52 8,524.28
6.764.26 6,764.26 6,856.47 6,764.36 1,274.30
8,264.36
5,712.30 5,657.84
6,124.26 7,314.34 8,564.36 6,931.06 5,888.30
7,084.30 5,927.58 5,297.66 5,712.30 7,479.00 6,245.16 13,040.96 8,364.34 4,705.80 10,406.94 11,070.00
4,750.00 6,969.26 6,783.73 6,812.00
6,815.10 6,102.16

2,671 20 820.00
400.00

501.86 500.00 135.00
1,213.32

739.52 421.55

1,340.00 600.00 750.00 339.99

600.00 420.16
9.76 ...
24.00 329.92

718.28

516.24 614.23

1,038.44

430.78 1,445.61
600.00 600.00 549.95

18.50

1,659.96 600.00 302.94 612.36 600.00 800.00
1,431.60 600.00 245.96 853.05
1,000.00

18.00 46.82

600.00 505.21 699.15 703.16

139.91

364.94 383.39

8,047.71 6,533.91
8,932.16 6,219.30 12,151.38 8,864.27
500,00 7,364.26 7,184.42 6,866.23 6,788.36 4,275.42
8,982.64 820.00
6,228.54 7,310.51
6,690.04 8,759.95 9,164.36 7,549.56 6,438.25
8,762.26 6,527.58 5,647.42 6,324.66 8,079.00 7,045.16 14,472.56 8,964.34 5,351. 76 11,259.99 12,070.00
5,350.00 7,474.47 8,836.11 7,515.16
7,180.04 6,485.55

Americus ....

Atlanta.

1323,469 2l

Barnesville ....

Bremen ..

Buford. Calhoun.

2,066.30 ...

Carrollton.

Cartersville ..

10,288.53

Cedartown.

Chickamauga.

391.20

Cochran.

1,221.00

Commerce.

Dalton.

15,059.19

Decatur. Fi tzgerald.

... 11 ,454.05 1,526.18

Gainesville.

3,135.00

Hawkinsvi Ll e ...

Hogansvi Ll a

Jefferson.

La.Gt-ange .

Marietta.

2,984.00

Moultrie.

lOl,414.82

Newnan.

5,319.00

Pelham.

678.00

Rome ...

Tallulah Falls.

Thomaston.

1,350.00

Thomasville ..

144.00

w Toccoa. Trion ..
Valdosta.

.. 4,460.40 ...
108,774.15

Vidalia.
Waycross. ...... 204,296.72

West Point.

Winder .....

774,484. l2 6,716.16
298.20 1,417.80 2,436.28
350.00 266.52

138.41 7,178.71
784.92

2,760.65 71.44

1,732.00

4,486.58 12,371.03
198,619.37

1,917.10 1,680.68

2104,669.49

3,381.00 3,381.00

440.00 750.00
600.00

2,580.89 12,815.44
1,059.00
2,222.00 14,973.63 10,939.84

5,385.39 750.00
24,521.77 1,059.00 391. 20 3.657.28 600.00
17 ,281.19 26,777.68
1,792.70 14,074.84

240.00 595.98

2,766.00

240.00 3,361.98

321,068.56 102.963.69
6,199.50

324,190.97 214,317.87
6.175.36 678.00
6,199.50

4,870.51 7,952.51 10,000.00 10,144.00

"',

8,946.98 250.00 123,312.28

106,244.70 38,504.90 549,346.37

Total Cities

l, 798,031.75

"002,831.94 14,878.03

3, lO8,870.68 534,594.96 459,207 36

Total Counties Grand Total

2,

2,

l,

6,

320,416.94 185,575.67 263,373.94 57,316.16 47,701.04 141,060.71 742,536.16 757.980.62

" 4,

2,

2,

io ,

118,448.69 185,575.67 266,205.88 72,194.19 47,701.04 249,931.39 277 ,131.12 217.187.98

10,671. 17 73,921.11
375.00

927.62 3,135.18

11,598.78 77 ,056. 29
375.00

7,064.36

699.96

232 30

7,996.62

... 4,700.88
8,058.84 10 ,036.62
6,320.34

491.69 340.00 413.52
179.98

30.00

25.00 184.50

5,247.57 8,583.34 10,450.14
6,500.32

5,810.92 7,779.02 7,017.14 8,333.26 5,712.32 lO,537.40
7,264.30 13,706.64 15,607.00
2,033.00 15,289.12
6,503.50 8,787.64

1,333.32

1,207.47

450.00 353.52 379.42 514.92 600.00 844.39
707.48 1,200.00
563.88 124.96 1,106.19 540.00 725.00

91.25 40.53

7.594.24 8.132.54 7,396.56 8,848.18 6,312.32 11.381.79
8,063.03 14,906.64 16,170.88
2 ,157.96 17,643.31
7,043.50 9,512.64

235,529 57 1,333.32 1,207.47 14,297.71 161. 78

441.80 252,971.65

"102.334.21 48,132.44 "337.863.78 49,465.76

2,875.18 87,818.97 3,274.08 3,028.60 4.082.65 102,116.68 3,435.86 3,470.40

"247.463.48
i, 500,435.13

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

IV. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Salaries

Salaries

Salaries

System

Bu.

Service

Supvrs.

Drivers

Mechanics

Salaries Clerical Personnel

Appling........ $ ............ $ 60,788.76 $ 7,365.00 $ ...........

Atkinson .......

5,200.00

23,745.00

1,342.00

Bacon .. '" .....

500.00

28,822.97

12,875.43

Baker ..........

30,124.00

5,929.00

Baldwin ........ Banks .......... Barrow ......... Bartow .........

3,700.00
............
............

42,949.65 43,828.50

.....3.,9..6.8...7.8

29,334.44

7,418.70

84,835.93

5,806.25

Ben HilL ......

29,925.00

2,659.00

Berrien ........

38,833.29

5,572.88

Bibb ........

6,550.04 124,852.19

26,852.46

B1eck1ey ....

31,956.25

5,798.18

............ Brantley . . . . . . .
Brooks .........

34,871.06 49,734.21

4,095.34 9,366.94

Bryan ..........

24,039.01

Bulloch .......

7,962.28

86,869.09

14,889.34

Burke .......

4,219.96

76,419.71

6,465.38

1,826.25

Butts ..........

28,795.01

5,819.00

............ Calhoun ...
Camden .........

1,728.00

24,579.99 41,152.77

7,880. SO 6,821. 50

1,160.00

Candler ........

1,700.00

36,908.39

600.00

.w

Carroll ...... Catoosa .. Charlton ..

4,200.00

68,837.54 29,956.85 27,200.00

4,153.50 7,632.42 4,220.00

Chatham ..... Chattahoochee ..

7,516.76

140,466.83

43,483.61

3,956.00 ............

6,519.71

Chattooga ......

900.00

29,533.89

8,049.10

Cherokee ...

51,140.29

9,869.96

643.75

Clarke .... Clay ..

12,760.70

53,574.70

13,198.94

14,655.00 ............

413.55 500.00

Clayton ........

9,600.00 117 ,856. 48

32,831. 44

Clinch ......

4,805.75

26,182.12

4,089.00

1,000.00

Cobb ...........

15,964.00 283,018.82

48,727.04

602.00

Coffee .........

5,700.00

62,124.95

7,363.92

Colquitt ..

4,500.00

67,727.72

6,177.25

Columbia ..

94,809.15

Cook ..

33,221. 26

5,240.00

Coweta .... Crawford.

82,650.78 66,595.95

....1.4.,0..6.7..5..6

Crisp ..

5,264.48

35,355.90

6,498.25

1,800.00

Dade .... Dawson ... '" . Decatur ..

............

............ 17 ,907 .96
22,356.36 47,842.75

6,775.00
.. 1,200.00

332.00

DeKalb ...

15,355.23 244,681.71

14,887.47

6,834.84

Dodge ...

56,629.33

13,702.00

610.00

Dooly .....

44,741.11

8,306.76

Dougherty.

5,400.00 120,451.04

29,915.53

Douglas ..

4,500.00

42,801.00

4,275.00

Early ....

61,874.10

8,055.00

Echols ......

15,312.00

Sick Leave

Contract Services; Pub. Car.

Cash Purchase Lease & Inat .

Replacement Purchases Bu.

Buses

Rep1acemen t

Bu. Insurance

Expense in Lieu of Trans.

Other M& 0 Expense

TOTAL EXPENSE Pupil
Transportation

............ 624.49 $
385.00

323.00 $ ............ 15,475.81

335.00 738.00 450.00 597.00

............ ........3....,1...0...0.....0..0

....3..,2.0..0..0..0 ............
6,095.00
19,984.32

......2....7..,4...4...5...2....3 $

1,661. 20 $ ........... 751.41
1,558.46

11,413.44
....2.3.,8..7.6..8..6

......4..4.2..1..5
430.35

430.80

457.50
2,005.00 401. 25 937.50
240.25 494.00 407.50 107.78 155.00 595.06 185.00 906.00 240.00

............ ......1..,8.3..0..0..0 ....................................
................................................
22,024.58
...

21,137.98 7,614.75 35,416.20 11,336.66 17,306.43
....2..,6.4..7..5..5
31,463.10 22,016.08 14,903. SO 18,035.48
.. 15,766.84
18,009.07

....1.9.,3..7.8..9..8 ....................................
............
29,918.32 3,207.03
......4....5..,2..7..7.......6..0
........................ ...3..6.,7..1.4...6.2

4,540.56 387.20
1,218.53 2,977.89
603.35
.......7.3.3...4.0
77 .51 4,269.67 1,287.36
644.06 880.39 3,461.00 295.45 4,431.14 606.28

57.18 135.00 2,924.39 670.00
1,600.00

76.00 2,649.65

............

52,018.81 ............

.. 912.00
6,941.00

75.00

22.50 387.00

............

4,588.98 16,311.90

... 340.00
934.31

4,135.37

540.00

43,961.43

1,500.61

299.00

280.00

119.00

33,602.14

1,161.94

619.14 1,836.00
167.50 4,800.00
412.50

........................
137,817.96
............

5,968.69
....1.1.,1..8.5..4..8
18,296.75

............

787.44 3,162.68
594.15 14,501. 78
2,468.00

199.14 4,364.36 1,665.00
315.00

817.83 235.00 216.00 408.00

....................................

37,156.31 13,133.84 23,348.87

...............

36,838.37

1,530.00 1,135.30
879.90 1,689.89

37.68 1,918.00
416.14

400.00

650.00 197.50 126.48

............ ..

23,763.61 11,323.68

.......3.5.0...0.0

6,493.15

1,283.04

1,247.79 987.61 366.25

46.00
196.40 270.00

623.39 5,750.00

16,377.58

26,443.22 54,020.00

... 1,058.33
6,033.01

995.49 712.50

............

6,713.63 28,038.00

1,386.29 1,210.20

990.89

2,439.00 270.00

............

27,199.16 26,573.99

3,452.25 811.85

10.24

12,186.86

8,176.20

928.90

196.87

10,505.59

234.96

27,843.05 9,127.07
25,385.02 36,134.62 23,060.10
6,919.58 12,453.87 50,225.16 18,125.21 27,242.37 54,021.25 14,791.41 16,690.01 40,334.81 18,381.87 62,674.42 37,599.67 11,562.81 26,244.55 25,078.64 19,633.66 74,311.85 18,754.30
9,762.14
...4.6..,3.0..4..7..6
22,438.23 41,240.13 42,138.84
17,120.26 78,213.89 10,494.32 117,296.2.:> 47,173.30 41,652.02 19,367.29 14,045.61 29,687.81
1,559.51 22,206.81 13,783.56 10,636.49 54,073.27 152,900.96 34,478.04 44,128.80 62,205.66 25,490.19 35,798.82 8,531.25

126,050.73 56,026.29 72,341.88 84,378.21
101,393.39 57,723.43 70,219.13
165,244.38 72,234.39 80,481. 82
254,505.03 64,887.10 74,633.74
129,411.46 48,728.22
225,360.79 159,688.93
69,614.74 77 ,531. 93 95,144.45 75,089.34 217,179.23 75,198.92 42,245.14 305,901.13 13,042.85 78,554.43 149,195.17 157,249.81 39,849.67 247,864.85 60,183.32 622,727.85 143,854.42 159,598.81 130,598.58 76,951.64 165,758.55 93,962.86 84,086.73 46,051.82 34,672.37 147,618.54 500,463.22 114,514.78 128,128.26 251,062.64 104,722.03 127,030.12 34,780.67

Effingham ...

31,020.00

4,560.00

Elbert ........

833.30

44.922.56

9.452.00

20.00

Emanuel ......

4,260.00

82.486.61

9.857.75

1,860.00

Evans .........

20,000.94

12,019.55

Fannin .......

1,200.00

37,343.91

7,551.87

Fayette ..

51.391. 72

Floyd .......... Forsyth ........ Franklin ..... Fulton .. Gilmer ....... Glascock ....

5,400.00
........................ ........1..1..,..7..0..0.....0..0

94,838.21 82,125.85 34,800.00 180,976.58
...4..0..6.1..1.. .3.9

....1.2.,.9.9.5...0.0
....6...6.5..5..0..0 . ....5.,2..3.0...0.0

2,400.00 4,113.37

Glynn ... Gordon .........

.....3.,0.3..4..5..3

90,228.95 46,721.93

4,922.33 9,534.84

1,233.00

Grady ..........

Greene ..... Gwinnett ..... Habersham ...

....................................

54,170.19 33,600.21 132.516.88 57,289.24

8.207.18
...3..7..4..4.3...2.0

Hall ........ Hancock ......

2,252.35 1,125.00

83,946.23 53,965.00

.. 10,470.86 1,005.00

571.25

Haralson ....

58,632.15

4.563.03

42.00

Harris .... Hart ........ Heard ...... ,' , Henry, ....

............ ..... ",., ..
" ......... ,

44,230.00 46,451.38 29,661.44 59,554,78

7,358.00 5,456.50 4.812.50 9,907.71

Houston." ....

4,728.99 114,231.77

24,586.06

Irwin .. Jackson,

....... , .. ,.

w Jasper.

.......... ,.

..... ~ Jeff Davis,., .

Jefferson ...

.... ,

,.

18,134.26 50,081.00 30,600.00 37,073.33 56,725.60

11,544.00 7,724.97
.. 4,423.00
, , ........

275.00 197,95

Jenkins ..

29,953.48

5,460.00

Johnson, ......

27,174.80

5,144.03

47.50

Jones." ... , . Lamar"" .... ,

5,100.00

... 47,188,82
37,999.20

3,581.98

Lanier .. ,., ...

16,439,85

2,250.00

Laurens ...... , ,

11,922,50 106,104.50

4,680.00

Lee ... " .....

39,980.00

Liberty, ... " ..

3,000.00

36,677.80

10,910.00

.. .. Lincoln" ..
Long ........ , .

", .... ,

29,093.00 18,888.46

6,841.84

.. ......... Lowndes. , ..... ,
Lumpkin ", .

5,600.04 ,

80,935.93 25,038,78

13,625.70 5,110.00

Macon, .....

Msdison .... , .

42,243.76

6,623.88

Marion, .......

27,040.00

5,940.00

McDuffie ", .

38,500.00

3,910,00

.. ...... Mclntosh.

Meriwether,., .. ,.,

"

24,613.75 44,387,71

2,525,04 14,250,91

Miller ..

32,879,20

6,780,00

Mitchell. .. " ,

75,295.00

Monroe .

42,964.96

Montgomery", .

62,968.24

Morgan", ..

37,403.24

6,540.00

Murray" ..... , ,

46,215,57

900,00

Husccgee, ,

8,425.72 119,957.00

5,946.00

3,660.00

Newton ..... Oconee .. ", . Oglethorpe, .

... , ........

.. ....... 76,433.00

26,186.53

"

,

36,013,23

3,300.00

312.50 157.50 710.00 213.50 1.022.31 60.36 1,462.50 207.50 375.00 1,705.00 407.75
57.12
933.52 230.00 307.50 1,511.11
30.00 247.50 507.00 207.50 439.50 342.00 3,027.00 374.50 348.00
1,039.48 401.25 87.50 737. SO 583.00 111.00 376,23 951.10 509.00 195.00 329.00 141,25
150.00 129.20 289.37 272.34
492.50 367.50 152.50
516.00 115.00 370,00 412.02 2,016.00 418.00 535,00 190.00

14,498.00
.................................... ............ ........3.....7..1....8...0...0. ....2.1.,6..7.2...6.0
23,951.19
........................ ............
............
............ ..." ..........................,................
...... " ....
793.00 42,665.30
, ......... "
.. 12,945.00
..... " , ..
... .""., .....
450,00
", ......... ..
97,966.00
900.00

.", .. , .....

, .. " .......

.

..

... 9,161
",

.1
"

7
.

33,957.24
....1.7..0..5.8..3..1
............
10,870.00 1,000.00
...5..6.,2..0.8...2.4
4.769.00 61.361.70
...1..3.,3..7.8...6.0
28,333.85 27,512.70 14,781. 50 23,667.89

2,719.39 100.00
11,938.59 6,890.50
22,186.39 21,642.44 17,102,95

39,366.81

16,757.13

. .
.

.,
..

.,
..

,
.

.6..0..0.., 0..0..

30,349,74

30,355.46

600.00

17,538.92
.. ", .......
29,949.75
, .... " .....

40,001. 69 11,576,63

7,650.00 5,752.96 15,825.00 3,139.30 21,700,52

34,134.00 29,783.20

7,331.63

70,791.15 18,297.00
5,547.37 27,730,75

............

29,546.56 13,445.58

.....8.,2.3..5..0..8

........................ .. ...................... ... .................................

. .

......................

. ..3..1.,0.0..4..6.1.

7,328.97

....5..,7.3..9..0.8.

.
.

,...,.2..6." ,6.,.4.9...,6...6.

19,
.... ,.

..121.22
, , ..

11,630,33
........ ",.

20,398.05 17,885,48

.... .. 7,926.83

,

. " , ,

8,960.00

..... ".".,
9,845.00 9,540,00
............
............
10,240.90
, ..... " ..,.
7,183,49
10,036.60

651.90 1,150.65 1,816.00
869.10 673.00 770.05 3,382.50 115.70 997.70 5,942.37 679.00 228.90 2,818.95 965.53 774.50 667.30 2,524.80 540.58 1,697.49 834.77 2,165.80 1,002.23 1,585.30 513.47 1,679.63 3,224.81 369.27 1,193.81 804,65 681.99 967.95 1,289.13 1,094.00 931.90 460.87 274.35 2 ,112 ,31 549.80
3.85 787,89 2,360.07 1,819.60 1,012.99

966.53

822.67

802.00

648.31

802.03

641. 70

987,73

......

7 ,

42.47
... ,.

973.20

769.97

6,334.02

1,092,00

1,000.00

966,79

441.47
360.00
150.00 54.00
651.80 1,681.14
..
..
...
450.00
...
6.00 776.00
315.00
...

26,065.64 35,162.37 32,258.97
26,925.29 7,067.18 47.500.18 1.370.17 20,464.64 110.385.40 21,016.69
31.148.57 27,524.12 30,382.20 32,630.74 84,211. 21
7,939.28 31,963.22 26,816.42 10,461. 58 49,019.11 17,786.86 13,744.09 31,867,47 48,225.01 13,918.03 42,955,60 22,783.60 24,937.63 60,845.41 21,336.36 15,338.43 24,153.16 20,474,12 11,392,93 38.039.56 18,632.92 16,282.56 15,199.56 14,024.44 55,933.20 12,973.96
............
22,916.72 16,470.49 13,409.00 12,575,00 35,588,48 22,674.40 35,060.49 28,348,64
23,016.63 14,762.95 56,764,67 16,069.00 18,8YI.26 22,782.44

111,065.28 108,756.69 162,795.89 46,548.67 85,586.38 68,965.86 227,904.63 83.819.22
68,061.34 397.857.02
81,683.43 24.237.21 161,720.18 113,192.64 108,545.57 91,023.64 258,207.20 68,488.49 162,060.01 96,366.58 90,331.53 131,722.95 93,129.98 66,273,95 130,001,25 238,183.45 92,218,49 125,843.63 62,188.22 79,785.76 149,487.90 88,481.93 83,479.31 99,424.34 76,584.11 38,660.19 163,809.97 89,621.47 67,519.21 54,369.45 42,706.06 197,916.16 55,862.36 98,095,20 90,535.26 65,844.46 72,446.00 45,669.90 117,097.15 73,368,70 145,477,22 102,355.27 63,083,24 75,695.70 70,559.00 273,894.56 112,309.00 71,302.93 90,983.21

TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

IV. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES (continued)
-----~~ ~-S;lari;;---S-~1~r~s--Sa1arie-s--Salaries------~------Contra~~-t-----CishP~r~hase-Ceis---;;-&~t-:----------ExpeM;i;--Other----TOTAC-EXPENSE-

System

Bus

Service

Clerical

_ _ _ _ _ _ _~'~~~__ Drivers__ u _ _M~r:.-~~~~nel

Sick

Services;

Lea'/e _~_P~<;:'l!.r.

Replacement Buses

Purchases Bus
Rep1a~ement

Bus Ln sc r a nc e

Lieu of 'I'r-ao s

1'1 & 0
E~ense

Pupil I!_~.Tl...~2.0I~~'?.0.. __

Pe j l d t ng . Pe ach . Pickens. Pierce. Pike ..... Polk. Pu l a sk i , Putnam. QUitm8'.1. Rabun.
Ra ndo l pb . Rd chmo nd . Roc kda l e . Schley. Sc reven . Seminole. Spalding. Stephens. Stewart. Sumter. Talbot: . Taliaferro. ,
w Te t t na l l . 0' Te yLo r .
Telfair. Terrell. Thomas. Tift .. 'rooebs Towns. Treut1en. Troup. Turner. Tw:ggs. Union .... upson. we t ker .. Walton. Wa'r'O. . . . we r ren . Was"tlngto'l. Wayne .. Webster. ... Wheeler. Whi teo Whitfield. Wil:;o~c .. Wilkes. Wi1kinsoll. Worth ..

s.

.... $ 65,956.21 $.

$...

1,350.00 3,800.00
8,100.00 4,275.00
1,125.00
8,512.83 5,400.00 8,321.96
897.20 2,200.00 3,850.00 5,200.00

25,786.54 34,230.74 33,953.38 49,282.29 29,011.45 30,863.39 14,406.95 23,436.15 25,900.00 141,811.61 32,519.19 15,774.45 60,177.16 31,346.1S 56,136.16 31,035.50 27,1357.56 68,028.72 27,248.33 20,760.00 27,166.70 53,255.69 33,600.00 39,293.16 71,491.00 41,617.59 80,498.09 13,499.99 30,132.22 40,732.3'3 26,94/f.80 46,507.76 23,259.98 76,584.34 58,210.09 41,667.06 47,946.37 32,621.50 64,516.46 55,429.28 19,275.00 28,523.60

3,492.92 2,442.00 11,864.89 8,005.00

961. 26

960.00

27,%0.00 7,573.86
12,209.37
11,383.48 6,484.00
6,857.47 1,362.00 4,745.00
4,310.00

4,320.00 500.00
1,753 12

8,642.50 9,579.27

3,250.00

250.00

6,563.98

3,470.00

7,861L13 10,774.31
6,720.00 1,437.4,~ ... 8,314.97 5,770.50

200.00

3,666.63 5,400.00

33,741. 82 40,725.00 36,973.64 41,1)86.33 65,708.13

12,398.97 4,515.00 5 ,/~25. 00 6,088.82 4,89B.OO

286.45 50.00

439.50 $. 124.38 153.00 603.99 406.50 353.75 281.44 273.56
65.00 31,!I.21
707.50 2,500.00
685.05 265.00 446.25 297.00 423.00 212.50 115.00 704.28 185.00
90.00 436.00 190.97
56.00 1,035.00
352.50 334.00 177.90
42.50 817.51 627.50 398.80 277.50 682.00 231.02 885.00 840.00 685.00 637.50 1,506.93 3J[,.37 568.73 460.00
499.25 850.00 405.00 3'~8. 75 1,085.00

72,821. 35
2/~3. 94 17,332.00
8,797.82
4,227.00 1,062.16 41,093.95 1,000.00
32,179.33
8,364.00 61,884.71 34,457.75

16,219.27 $ .. ....... $.

8,581.99
1l,3'~3.84

22,779.00

8,532.38 10,33 9,17 12,173.45 70,172.47 3.'),227.56
9,513.16 14,232.92 10,196.00 34,386.30 12,393.00 17,'341.65 2'),886.86
11,419.58 20,478.93 15,495.00 77 ,1)29. 36
29,094.45 41,684.43
8,487.00 10,455.74

... 13,828 32
30,904.80

23,818.62 11,556.08 16,51oJ.ao
22,580.20 32,547.90
22,130.60

207.65 14,236.49 27,201 00

31,306.62 15,925.07 13,911.88 D,422.80
21.56 21,188.33 12,307.55 31,592.53 17,513.90 37,356.80

8,430.16

890.00 843.70 1,776.75 756.22 640.60 58 lL55 620.70 266.17 523.35 538.75 4,960.00 1,086.08 446.66 1,376.36 338.40 2,284.77 1,020.53 807.75 1,678.20 1,627.74 813.00 1,361.04 443.77 889.27 1,145.35 1,210.40 779.80 387.U 234.32 1,011.05 1,711.42
1,021.89 1,079.90
642.1) 1,701.00 1,302.60
927.53 1 ,05J. 60

180.00 $ 135.00 209.20
... 1,134.81 10.00
13,238.59 100.00 911. 29
517.80 1,343.40

2,033.01

650.40 608.35

1,000.76 897.95 722.10 798.25
1,613.23

251. 79

22,496.94
25,833.25 27,880.96 23,956.13 27,701. 54 23,400.71 22.551.42
4,570.38 14,131.79 29,193.76 79,508.17 22,171.20
9,125.18 46,194.56 23,797.90 33,961.13 13,400.76 33,071.49 30,039.53 22,291.09
27,490.53 15,100.74 32,239.34 14,516.71 38,308.59 23,322.49
2,124.77 7,324.53 13,713.50 40,013.14 14,312.87 20, t.4l~ .02 13.')37.72 24,220.88 43.159.2') 41,29'),02 23,689.08 24,864.56 42,340.92 16,521.08 1'),743.43 15,159.82
415.75 23,402.36 23,205.27 22,365.62 30,52',),87 78,714.25

11 ) 5 , 2 9 1 . 9 2 73,970.73 58,629.87 93,513.44 79,519.11 97,327.02 58,278.25 54,303.:)7 29,144.82 66,131.67 77 ,311. 23 339,232.25 99,462.94 35,624.45 138,911.62 65,975.46 140,327.96 68,773.29 79,693.45 13:'),392.03 66,552.43 51,116.17 113,027.15 89,796.17 143,813.97 88,120.02 150,010.73 122,367.58 91,674.95 31,807.08 48,974.28 145,812.76 61 ,aDJ. 42 93.032.01 61,571.69 130,g17.M. 152,290.93 122,908.92 108,068.85 61.,311. 00 162,333.91 D8,512.46 51,15lJ.M. 55,173.77 62,322.02 130,642.32 88,802.56 97 ,1~S3, ss 96,456.92 194,775.47

Americus.

Atlanta.

Barnesville.

Bremen ..

Buford ..

Calhoun ..

Carroll ton.

Ca r t s r svj Ll a .

Ceda r t owa . ...

Ch Lckare.auga . .

COCh!'<!.i1 ..

Con.ne r c e .

Dalton

.

Decatur .

Fitzger3.l:i.

Gainesville ..

Hevkt nsv L l Le .

Hogeusvi lIB.

Jefferson.

Lacrange .

Marietta.

Moultrie.

Nev-mo ...

Pelham ..

Raine.

Tallulah Fall3.

Thomas ton.

Thcma sv i l Le . .

Toccoa. ' .

Trion.

Va Ldos t a

Vidalia.

Waycr:Jss.

West Po t at .

Wind~r .. " .

2.'+00.00

215.00

1,604.78

4,220.78

Total Ci ties Tota~. Coun t t e s Grand Total

258,708.25 258,708.2'1

2,!-j.OO.O:J
7, 988,41 '+.57
7, 990,.'!1,1-j..57

982,737,49 982,737.49

57,502.55 57,6')2.55

87,205.47 87,205.47

694,316 39 694,315 39

2, 423,379,90
2, 428,379.90

620,590.96 620,590.96

215.00
209,1)~n,20
209,817 .20

43,2g1.84 43,281. 84

1,504.73
4, 443,366.56
4, 444,971. 3f-j.

4,220.73
17, 81:~ ,205.18
17, 818,!-j.25.96

TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

V. OPERATION OF PLANT

Salaries

System

Plant

Superv .

Salaries Custodians

Salaries Care of Grounds

Appling

$6,475.00 $

Atkinson

.

Bacon

'" ..

Baker

".

Baldwin

5,400.00

Banks

.

Barrow

.

Bartow

.

Ben HilL

.

Berrien. . . . . .. 3,682.00

Bibb

.

Bleckley

.

Brantley. " .

Brooks

.

Bryan

1,904.26

Bu l l o c h

12,057.22

Burke

4,500.00

Butts ........

Calhoun

2,550.00

Camden ..

Candler

.

carro Lt ..

Catoosa

.

Charlton

.

Chatham

.

Chattahoochee.

Chattooga

3,555.11

Cherokee

.

Clarke

22,461. 69

Clay

.

Clayton

7,459.52

Clinch

.

Cobb

46,167.58

Coffee

5,700.00

Colquitt

.

Columbia

5,774.70

Cook

3,835.20

Coweta

4.750.00

Crawford

.

Crisp

3,054.25

Dade

.

Dawson

.

Decatur

.

DeKalb

.

Dodge

.

Dooly

.

Dougherty

12,635.01

Douglas

.

Early

.

Echols

.

23,932.00 $ 185.00 5.320.00
14,763.31 5.123.00
23.459.25 2,000.00 6,189.00

9,756.60 4,451.50 10.890.13 258,697.80 4,800.00 4.500.00 16,651.68 9,414.25 22.220.38 24,137.73 12.189.67 8,771.00 15,497.25 8.065.00 24,567.85 20.181.36 7,400.00 416,054.46 2,350.00 17.266.12 21,618.75 93.646.03 7,253.00 109,865.52 8.489.17 328,787.16 18,462.12 9.847.10 29,885.94 17.933.00 21.930.97 8,373.00 33.281.41 11,127.50 2,500.00 17 .510. 95 485,372.11 10.823.00 11.577.20 171,199.99

57.00
.. 1,110.00 1,200.00
647.50 20.146.30
3,521.92 433.40
531.00 1,629.75 1.654.00 2,132.96
3,582.96

13,553.45 2,262.00

Salaries Other
Personnel

Contracted Services

$....... $...... $

201.00

364.96

1.625.00 16,367.14

11,084.93

750.00

58.531. 21

76.50

18,899.75 648.00

7.332.75 1,392.00

1,975.00 1,155.00

292.80

761.28

2.435.94

Heat

Water & Sewerage

S'l ec t r Lc t t y

Tele. & Telegraph

Other

Custodial

Utilities Supplies

10.745.84 $ 1,596.20 $

8,809.02

750.00

15,491.14 1,332.05

9,622.14

480.00

23,099.02 5,155.56

6,887.40

646.57

7,796.43

522.94

22.535.32 1.601. 68

2,731. 83

233.00

17,499.56 1,753.60

126,693.85 12,481.22

2,552.39

104.57

5,097.15

945.80

10.387.30 1.258.96

9,030.64

525.00

29,701.65 3.943.54

17,514.61 2,815.75

10,338.28 1,612.17

12,310.64

980.20

13,505.35 2,250.55

2,458.69

895.10

26.695.27 7,138.61

12.043.20 5,693.77

6,344.00

6~:~;::~~

21,110.86 292.00

13,664.55 1,627.03

28,573.93 2,950.37

46,032.69 14,983.72

3,097.89

153.45

56.128.74 23,756.32

7,470.34

853.80

127.575.07 24.155.49

22.231.91 4,300.00

19,349.65 3.127.64

14.974.69 2,777.78

11,152.93

655.50

14,638.74

7.084.44

961. 59

15,095.09 1,839.95

7.761.62 4,277 .87

6,100.51

212.30

21,481.45 2,472.18

210.765.32 44,232.59

23,780.96 3,327.40

15,972.83

60,048.71 11,133.39

22.145.74 4,647.74

10,048.89

2,789.90

14,900.96 $ 942.46 $ ........ $ 5,754.90

8.343.44 1,188.32

834.35

1,302.73

7,913.90

802.07 2,090.31 11,273.23

6,202.23

843.84 4,277.91

28.207.05 1,110.63

9,591. 29

5,544.34

4,086.53

3,915.96

1,931.29

22.049.05 1,759.42

9.550.64

3,356.55

958.19

1,576.32

14,757.60

4,472.48

176,153.51 25.499.48

23,228.54

3,315.28

378.30

1,394.78

5,602.86

864.16

3,166.22

10.627.58 2,956.15

4.967.27

10,493.74 2.082.68

3,787.08

33,519.51 2,458.58

17.050.54

14.096.94 2.436.94

7,996.76

7,673.33

5,675.44

9.516.90

799.17

2.245.13

7,671.79 2.648.79

12,136.48

9,433.01 1,693.11

3.608.66

29.106.39 2,028.98

8,891.04

25.134.69 3,297.31

1,646.11

7,892.00 1,360.00

4,154.00

87.793.78 34.085.26

35,314.87

1.425.30

651. 54

624.65

25,062.50 2,924.41

7,851.43

27.952.14 2.302.45

7,717.54

62,108.69 13,937.55

18,516.83

5,621.85

647.51

2,347.55

87.359.17 12,643.01

112,117.41

11,520.12 1,016.49

3,823.20

181,926.17 35,995.25

35,843.69

18,389.62 2,995.45

4,751.18

14,070.13 1,964.53

500.00

4,733.21

17 .631. 93 4,529.72

59.37

8,778.44

3,775.21 1,196.62

6,580.86

17,909.17 2.015.57

11,200.28

5.027.62

682.87

1,312.18

35,960.93 3,573.63

511.00

6,518.66

12.180.93

732.26

2,380.21

4,599.56

366.02

3.554.14

25.599.96 2,883.84

9,760.48

343,063.06 62,107.02

45,609.98

17,818.87 1.443.80

7.111.02

19.863.87 3,593.33

7,753.54

60,802.60 11,967.84

28,285.26

20.910.61 3.142.78

6,429.53

17 ,407.68 2,509.58

9,416.97

3,407.58

515.45

848.00

Other Supplies

$...... $..... $.......

599.98

509.77

5,135.79

1.027.11 1,139.42 1,272.70 7,516.34

20.00

1.568.23 128.85

4,124.93

80.03 1,521. 22

362.76 352.50

10.63 558.48

41.45 2,265.80
673.07 20.00

1,727.44

302.00

12,767.65 8,953.50

141.90

72.50

565.00 389.79

2.547.46 393.32

470.16

86.12 854.77

2,351.02
280.54 416.06

1,127.50 1.915.76 2,108.35 3.881.48
23.34 134.37

5.00 191.01 111. 30

232.69 117.92 2,867.58 1.812.66

394.28

Effingham $........

10,512.25 $ 1.018.00 $....... $..... $ 15,286.13 $ 1,354.43 $ 10,089.57 $ 1.402.19 $.......

7,856.00 $.......... $ 451.00 $....

Elbert ...

19,732.40

22,621.72 3.796.06

13,210.65 2.936.79

6,126.96

82.94

796.93

Emanuel ....

21 ,221. 75

6,349.36

23.249.97 2,249.74

24,936.26 2,079.31

7,710.08

Evans ......

7,985.00

5.813.35

7,303.53 1,164.92

3,896.45

2,671. 78

Fannin ....

16.447.50

23,792.11 1,123.36

10,947.13 1.529.76

3.476.90

Fayette ..

13,755.42

10,869.42 4.050.98

9.409.25 1,944.79

5,866.81

635.20

169.36

Floyd ...... Forsyth.... Franklin .

6,166.60 4.200.00

49,734.85 17,988.70 12,646.10

3,432.04

39.588.82 14,650.47 12,792.08

9,451. 26 1,608.19 1,248.57

45,258.65 16,626.32 24,358.85

6.419.78 2.217.75

............ 15,314.23

29.85

., 10.640.59

9.639.16 1,533.74

20.00 141.85

Fulton ...... 40,199.05 644,,376.61

145,353.47

189,337.27 33,038.51

44,186.54 9,087.54

Gilmer .....

6,420.00

9,567.69

622.36

895.63

3,050.00

Glascock .

2.600.00

3.698.82

48.64

2.956.92

344.34

832.14

301.24

Glynn ....... 14,005.19 127,889.54

5,085.89

28,825.89 11,530.41

51,400.42 4.025.23 4,005.00

24,971. 93 5.238.99

Gordon ....

5,321.25

134.25

300.35

10,479.00 1,016.54

10,094.69 1,976.32

7,045.59

90.39

Grady ... 3.700.00

13.792.25

11.236.21 2,248.48

13,586.09 2,373.54

6,855.98

Greene .....

11,985.41

10,792.39 2,086.39

8,814.57

555.09

4,927.34

70.89

OwLnne t t;

68,857.59

52,101.99 8,776.80

39,488.90 1,838.08

18,158.98

Habersham ..

20,246.96

344.75

19,029.17 3,497.35

16,378.87 2.078.13

9,355.70

110.23

Hall ...

35,606.17

30,450.60 1,813.67

30,199.95

7,488.84

35.41

Hancock ..

12,424.00

11,722.89 4,337.32

10,733.81 2,777.43

6,555.12

Haralson ....

9,992.03

66.75

14,191.84 1,121. 96

14,080.85 2,088.58

7,395.92

188.92 2,059.88

Harris ..

11,200.00

19,566.02 1,294.05

14,173.31 1,364.90

4,996.39 2,002.65 603.60

29.80

Hart ......

13,230.55

12,652.43 1,708.91

12,123.81 1,340.33

5,449.45

Heard ...

6,521.25

5,659.05

891.10

6,044.73

616.54

3,932.63

Henry . , ....

41,517.08

25,260.28 5,284.01

25,858.44 3,351.80

34,026.95

............ Houston ...
Irwin ...

3,001. 50

85,972.39

2,420.75

47.285.65 13,746.06 4,444.24 1,688.08

75,946.71 12,212.42 9,310.12 1,178.27

17 ,264.04 1,190.88

103.66 4,129.17 212.12

Jackson ....

Jasper ..

600.00

w Jeff Davis .
~
Jefferson .. 12,036.00

11,435.50 9,748.00
14,464.00 49.75

4.00

10,554.98 6,878.13 6,625.39
19,886.21

603.43 3,851.84 2,462.48 1,899.60

...1..0.,1.1..3..7..7
9,532.02
13,714.67

972.12
1,726.91 798.22

5.50

4,018.20 5,101. 91 5,090.50 6,211.91

94.47 42.00

728.75

Jenkins ... 3,699.92

8-,636.38

8,966.97

904.57

6,440.96

126.00

4,210.61

155.69

Johnson .

6,332.00

15.00

5,980.44 1,119.20

6,175.63

269.45

1,412.43

326.53

Jones ......

11,516.45

380.00

9,983.46 1,689.79

7,607.84

668.83

3,315.54

829.15

Lamar .....

7,250.00

6,325.99

308.77

4,694.96

154.16

6,547.76

609.58

Lanier ....

7,007.00

5,338.97

587.49

6,728.47 1,157.77

4,808.82 1,219.45 188.05

449.11

Laurens ..

40,590.78

58.50

36,744.85 1,865.84

37,875.57 4,779.67

8,749.47

35.88 883.37

Lee ......

9,073.00

6,633.83

184.82

8,985.07

392.78

3,340.92

212.85

Liberty ..... 3,000.00

23,871.37

1,700.30

16,529.76

884.00

16,960.69 2,173.40

5,052.16 2,300.36 219.21

Lincoln ...

6,890.00

7,710.21 1,333.32

5,694.33

138.50

4,276.25

24.23 1,014.34

Long .....

6,067.50

6,243.76 1,844.44

4,469.51

880.43

15,639.42

688.17

10.26

Lowndes ....

25,324.85

387.95

2,700.00

14,105.61

282.64

18,024.51 3,670.82

6,188.00

135.53 114.59

Lumpkin ..

10,449.63

45.00

7,041. 81 1,084.02

6,547.01

1,987.99

Macon .. '" ..

9,922.95

99.00

16,563.24 2,531.98

18.163.57 1,733.30

7 ,010. 67 1.057.16 1,315.06

Madison .... 3,900.00

13,960.49

6.953.57

650.92

10,754.13 1,204.52

7,174.28

518.85 641.87

Marion .... McDuffie ...

7,306.00 10,670.00 1,209.00

457.25

4,250.10 12,173.00

132.00 1,988.00

5,778.51 12,464.00

603.07 1,694.00

2,196.90 4,094.00

973.00 .,.

McIntosh ...

12.068.25

7,027.73

230.50

5,785.62

465.26

2,949.04

237.22

Meriwether

20,635.52

22,519.03 3,929.12

18,525.08 2,093.95

4,430.55

180.51

Miller ....

10,627.58

340.08

9,713.62 1,261. 40

9,219.64 1,282.85

4,999.85

Mitchell. .. Monr-oe .

19,773.00 15,458.05

356.20

14,653.11 12,020.10

1,152.25 662.34

7,216.43 4,648.36

2,172.32 1,161. 29

7,521.26 6,401.26

231.36

Montgomery .

4,184.50

5,162.41

495.09

5,317.33

1,370.58

6.41

Morgan ......

13,288.05

61.94

9,969.69 2,112.85

15,037.89

981. 93

16.80

5,275.87

239.28

Murray ... : ..

7,343.00

960.00

11,661.53 1,908.05

13,655.99

3,481.48

602.86

Muscogee .... 68,166.43 406,771.08 11 ,073.77

79,754.36 30,783.82 197.927.86 28,223.73

68,323.92 23,164.12

Newton ... 4,200.00

36,366.00

22,048.00

17 ,524.00

766.00

7,610.00 1,557.00

Oconee ....

6,263.50

8,034.46 1,713.99

7,228.96 1,567.24

3,851.80

584.49

Oglethorpe 3,499.92

10,584.33

71.95

7,865.06 2,800.05

4,856.13

860.25

5,263.10

392.35

TABLE II Continued - PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

v. OPERATION OF PLANT

Salaries

System

Plant

Superv

Salaries Custodians

Salaries Care of
Gropnds

Salaries Other
Personnel

Contracted Services

Heat

Water &

Electricity Tele. &

Sewerage

Telegraph

Other Custodial Utilities Supplies

Supplies For
Yebi eles

Supplies

Care of

Other

Gropnds Supplies

Paulding . $ ....

15,418.50 $ ... $ .... $.... s 12,858.79 s 2,127.09 $

9,992.14 $ 805.82 $ ....

11,696.35 $ .... s 26.00 $ 244.23

Peach ....

16,903.74

321.00

238.00

12,033.52 3,610.06

8,423.47 1,461.58

5,214.72

337.64 177.80

Pickens ...

8,260.00

9,256.38

251.57

11,471.83 2,232.55

2,968.62

Pierce ..... 5,100.00 12,724.50

200.00

12,946.06 1,597.69

11,873.48 1,890.36

3,947.19

105.67

Pike ........

12,967.03

289.50

8,372.59

384.08

6,834.05

693.34

4,628.36

67.47

Polk .....

31,437.20

269.00

18,206.63

406.74

21,840.47 3,375.94

5,840.39

Pulaski .. 2,585.00

7,861.00

543.00

4,871.39

789.45

6,293.65

390.45

3,524.01

1,524.76 1,812.40

Putnam ....

10,798.50

5,332.62 2,018.74

7,783.43

924.35

4,193.98

Quitman .....

1,846.00

2,812.76

267.25

1,864.39

276.60

1,193.66

Rabun .....

13,007.32

18,236.94 1,154.89

8,504.21 1,235.62

4,862.04

Randolph .

5,447.75

640.00

11,657.67 2,315.89

8,421. 24 1,561.06

2,768.27

252.47

Richmond .... 8,400.00 319,028.07

90,816.58 27,310.86 136,957.29 12,580.24

19,726.46

Rockdale ....

24,341.62

16,616.72 2,855.72

16,644.75 4,238.14

7,128.55

2,752.87

Schley .....

3,825.97

2,851.97

594.77

3,427.48

686.63

1,991.39

160.51

64.61

Screven ...... 2,389.99 14,337.75

15,235.24 1,426.00

13,082.94 2,842.27

5,836.78

Seminole ..

5,889.25

764.75

6,582.81 1,166.56

5,463. SO

326.89

2,295.48

58.75

Spalding ..

58,442.03

40,268.02

35,442.16 5,870.16

10,949.00

Stephens ... 1,500.00 12,265.00

12,368.10

527.92

11,091.41 2,163.99

4,177.54

51.00

77 .80

191.86

Stewart ... 2,542.64

5,267.13

6,241.30

433.36

8,897.84

402.51

7,472.00

Sumter ......

9,047.50

8,045.09 1,689.30

17,089.79

101.03

192.75

6,784.76

3,910.20

Talbot ....

6,940.40

10,646.36

766.33

7,870.70

711.51

3,380.99

146.68 200.83

Taliaferro ..

2,450.00

200.00

3,179.03

526.35

2,478.46

635.81

812.80

240.73

Tattnall. ..

10,910.25

288.02 2,160.00

12,939.87

510.37

16,967.84

6,722.55

298.23

g Taylor .... 7,901.70
Telfair ...

11,401.50

32.00

4,686.69 6,698.88

487.26 652.65

11,517.53 1,326.42 17,567.26 1,689.67

6,047.81 2,045.61

498 .32 3,471.42

Te r-r e l l , ... 2,500.00

7,326.50

361. 00

3,156.96 6,625.25

12,932.61 1,797.21

2,754.60

29.36 151. 67

Thomas ...

19,286.50

45.00

14,828.24 3,509.20

18,761.72 3,582.36

5,766.20

15.86

862.43

Tift .........

17,434.22

18,297.29 1,028.63

26,530.80 3,410.91

4,493.41

Toombs ......

17 ,137 .00

6,352.69 1,375.53

12,140.75 1,492.04

3,738.19

364.68

Towns .....

5,460.00

7,486.92

483.00

5,391.18

642.50

1,378.13

47.21

I'reu t l en .....

12,004.00

32.00

4,063.27

586.55

4,725.68 1,099.71

2,138.47

512.00

Troup ....

18,018.50

11,099.03 1,051.31

11,441.05 2,459.51

324.50

7,837.50 3,429.56

Turner .....

3,383.34

72.50

6,247.37 1,147.33

7,419.25 1,188.30

3,981.47

Twiggs ...

8,375.00

12,330.60

217.60

8,496.35

638.66

2,200.26

Union ... Upson .. '" .. 4,966.60

9,177.83 16,677.47

12,235.83 9,823.41

386.40 342.90

4,920.62 7,304.85

325.91 362.34

1,411.91 7,794.69

90.00

Walker ... 10,687.90 Walton ....

54,198.53 20,750.69

20,970.33 22,900.70

6,326.77 2,704.58

............ 42,294.59 10,299.34
14,203.98 1,104.37 18,242.84

9,736.13

45.69 1,081.65

Ware ...... 4,020.00 13,833.50

467.75

70.00

13,616.40

13,337.92 3,024.05

525.24

3,616.18 1,398.84

Warren ...... 1,100.00

8,992.93

1,483.00

5,475.13 1,296.15

8,570.98

919.37

3,219.86

292.05 146.22

Washington

21,814.95

106.50

12,430.35 1,353.64

13,358.62 2,204.05

5,359.47

21.91 151.10

Wayne ...

36,327.64

6.00

21,057.82 5,182.67

23,104.40 4,598.70

4,474.19 1,853.22 437.49

Webster ....

3,415.00

3,254.71

300.00

2,937.39

450.38

1,660.77

Wheeler ....

5,696.62

5,306.89

368.65

4,528.27 1,337.67

1,809.08

974.02

White .... Whitfield .. 3,666.63

6,329.73 36,224.01

1,051.60

.. 175.00 473.16

8,818.37 1,114.58 27,461. 69 10,821.28

10,126.38 32,222.32

300.23

2,879.90 12,145.92

133. SO 482.45

Wilcox ....

8,487.63

461.78

7,691.05 1,012.45

10,567.00 1,098.93

3,087.73

Wilkes ... 3,270.00 13,650.75

8,086.32 1,129.94

8,612.37 1,745.95 1,181.69

3,979.42

338.11

Wilkinson ....

9,020.00

13,933.73 2,291.28

10,777.09 1,727.32

4,160.72

Worth ....

16,217 .50

655.00

17,634.85 1,442.65

10,402.02 1,856.34

3,348.45

49.28

__ .. . - . . . i o I i

Americus ..... $ ... $ 16.047.00 $ ..... $.... $ ... $ 6,418.27 $ ...

15,429.82 $ 1.082.16 $ ...

1,854.55 $ .... $ ... $ .

Atlanta ...... 19,463. 40 1,814.910.54 111.428.63 547,733.01 27.529.68 410.594.64

599,748.94 158.723.64

110.619.82

141.16 1.800.72

Barnesvi lIe ..

4.803.90

1,852.08

1.152.74

89.57

1,546.02

Bremen ...... Buford ....... Calhoun ...... 4,200.00

7.573.58 7.589.00 11,941.83

....3...9.6..1..9.9.
8.009.48

3.645.39 ........4....,7..6....8...9...8.

851. 78 925.71 1.490.21

1,890.96 833.06
3,123.80

172.19

588.57

Carro 11 ton ...

16,009.07

260.00

17,766.84 2.760.12

13,951.93 1.341. 89

6,989.96

76.59

155.54

Cartersvi l Le ,

20,899.53

11,540.32 1,378.61

9,537.37 3.044.73

40.00

4,253.61

825.06

47.60

Cedartown ...

13.400.70

550.00

12.572.94

11 ,485.85 1,458.52

2,901.39

598.58

777 .59

Chickamauga .. 4,339.00 Cochran .... Commerce ..... 10,662.50 Dalton .......

4.625.00
...1..2.,5.1..7..7..1
31,405.10

650.00

174.00 .....2..8.1..9..2..9
12.000.00
7.034.48

684.73

3,108.79

6,214.63 .........4...,7..4....2...1....2

583.03 703.87
2.991.27 21,279.59

1.765.86 1,482.32 3,234.23 5,652.77

909.09
..1..,4.2..7..5..7 12,966.24

5,157.42

Decatur ......

52,193.18

21,415.58

25.479.22 6,989.93

13.242.04 2.845.05 2,039.75 8,333.73

Fi tzgera1d ...

11,252.64

7.331.04

2,698.13 1.541.15

5.727.40

catnesvt lIe ..

44.617 .28

15,098.07 4.414.18

24.130.51 3,182.25

6,141.05

177 .56

Hawkinsvi i ie ,

5.303.50

12.00

3,000.00

3,821.53 1,055.63

1,746.09

357.06

Hogansvi lIe .

7.553.75

46.69

4,958.01

416.07

4,449.68

944.03

2,036.97

745.08 2,710.21

Jefferson ...

8.156.38

6,147.92

6,377.10

777 .36

2.202.34

324.11 450.21

LaGrange ..... 8,184.45

54,364.33

21.670.56 4,951.53

14,916.01 2,332.20

7,060.67

628.42 42,693.17

Marietta .....

53,134.17

26.175.12

13,991.05 6,475.06

6,605.64 1,979.15

Moultrie ....

17,002.40

18.959.97 3,155.80

16.687.25 3,211.30

4,949.86

260.01

Newnan ....... 5.000.04

33,911.34

12,581.11 1,487.18

4.206.74 1,235.06

7,529.85

346.31

Pelham .......

5,204.50

3.459.42 1.000.00

3.838.29

898.82

863.24

205.83

............ ............ . Rome......... 4,796.52
Tallulah Falls

67,309.89

3.536.09

1,700.00 10,000.00

........... 31,811.58 6,701.04

32.501.80 3,134.84

...1..1.,8..1.4...0.8 4,455.45 4.292.40

79.41

Thomaston .... 4,450.00

27,421.00 4,306.00

9,854.90

295.16

6.651.80 1,541.29

3,604.19 2,251.13 5.028.46

.

Thomasvi Ll e .. Toccoa....... 4,763.25 Trion ........

20.586.50 7.619.88 6.241.92

16,651.28 7,447.14 4,585.85

2,796.83 60.00

35,546.51 10,927.93
710.00

3,176.94 1,582.49
506.39

6,276.53 2,006.85 1,194.72

2,385.36 1,321.43 1,075.37

313.15 701.62

294.35

Valdosta .....

39,789.20

2,970.49

25,900.72 7.765.14

26,276.65 4,505.55

7.393.82 1,918.27

Vidalia ......

11,405.93

51.90

8,299.46

778.40

9,670.27 1.276.26

3.146.86

Waycross ..... 6,420.00 West Point ...

32,237.00 7,000.34

393.35

304.50

11,351. 36 4.777.28

...2..0.,9..2.0..0..4

4,149.16 1,362.51

7.263.82 4,357.62

Winder ....... 5,210.00

18,690.00

14.527.00

240.00

7,650.00

933.00

4,642.00 2.413.00

Total Cities 77 ,489 .16 382,
Total Counties 966.61

2,492,718.09 5,513,912.12

120,022.66 61,297.30

553.370.00 112,051.76

38,253.68 39,853.63

GRAND TOTAL

460, 455.77 8.006,630.21 181,319.96 665,421.76 78,107.31

770,573.70
2, 949,353.69

48,744.81 494,388.38

3, 719.927.39 543,133.19

935.377.15
3, 536.865.34

224,097.60 517,090.65

21,319.59 33,580.06

4, 472,242.49 741,188.25 54.899.65

255,953.99
I, 273,757.35

22,752.6032.239.58 61,276.79 95,367.1254,523.36 38,040.19

I, 529,711.34 118.119.72 86.762.94 99,316.98

TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

System

Plant Operation ccnt .

Other

Total

Operation Operation

Expense of Plant

VI. Maintenance of Plant

Grounds Salaries

Bu LIdings Salaries

Equip. Repair Salaries

Other Salaries

Contract Ground Keeping

Contract Contract

Bldg.

Equip.

Maintenance Repai r

Replacement of Equip. Other

Instruction

Non-

Expense

Instruction Grounds

Other Expense Bui Idings

Other Expense Equipment Repair

Appling ....

Atkinson ....

Bacon ......

Baker .....

Baldwin .....

Banks .......

Barrow ....

Bartow ....

Ben HilL ....

Berrien ....

Bibb.

Sleckley ..

Brantley .....

Brooks .....

Bryan ........

Bulloch ...

Burke ........

Butts ........

Calhoun .....

Camden ...

Candler ......

Carroll ...

<-
~

Catoosa ...

Charlton .....

Chatham ..

Chat tahoochee

Chat t.oog a ..

Cherokee ...

Clarke .....

Clay ....

Clayton .....

Clinch .....

Cobb ......

Coffee ...

Colquitt. ....

Columbia ...

Cook .....

Coweta ....

Crawford .

Crisp .....

Dade ....

Dawson ....

Decatur .....

DeKalb .....

.... Dodge .......
Doo l y ..

Dougherty ..

Douglas .....

...... Early ....
Echols

$ ......... 383.40
1,124.06
598.17 508.87 3,054.18
904.99 859.23 3,360.83 125.50 360.81
176.96 585.40 192.68 305.00 4,958.70
5,143.31
48.10 1,249.91
100.00 9,576.39
113.17 366.78
617.02

... 64,532.36 $ .......... $ ..... $ 1,706.68 $ ........ $ ........

28,097.20

1,842.50

59,311.57

28,174.12

116,556.47

750.00

33,266.94

14,166.62

5,406.00

67,252.71

14,521. 77

13,982.56

53.564.24

4,911.58

642,586.67 12,674.17

.. 155,069.04 3,600.00

420.27

20,176.19

26.25 3,298.29 1,810.26

47,291. 73

11,060.75

40,016.36

731.00

121,810.65

4,330.56

78,021.64

470.00 1,507.50

295.00

40,504.69

2,553.87

39,730.09

1,275.00 1,400.00 4,616.62

53,730.21

13,036.81

26,514.38

100,803.08

461. 25 5,995.75

68,072.94

28,017 .00

758,772.11

186,389.77 14,811. 58

8,383.76

76,058.47

110,641.01

275,192.66 28,179.93 13,303.83

577 .40

24,943.43

409,329.69

13,800.00

2,325.00

33,790.24

540.00 1,384.00

793,972.25

102,928.62

207.00

79,852.03

2,880.00

54,719.76

16,881.00

90,654.35

49,343.87

3,835.20

2,487.68

269.09

79,614.17

24,995.49

800.00

100,146.63

38,460.39

2,742.50

17 ,432.53

79,708.86

781. 14 7,764.25

1,200,726.47

31,260.34

64,655.66

10,627.90

860.05

58,873.94

4,140.00

367,533.00 3,022.91 43,689.52 6,347.05

70.20

57,276.40

6,874.49

23,252.78

52,936.57

9,237.37

10,439.95

388.68

863.80 $ ...... $......... $ 2,165.42 $....... $ 13,620.88 $

180.15

68.25 760.76

194.00

1,453.06

628.60

3,720.68 1,990.22

572.03 10,792.53

3,164.88

521.00

1,031.80 2,536.37

30.00 2,493.35

1,666.99

2,000.00 2,167.33

. ...1..7.,0.0..1..3..7

1,442.95 2,737.22

5,910.87

241. 85

48.50

3,864.30 514.42

354.00

. 740.60
................. 319.67

139.60 4,354.52 10,128.79

21,814.26
. ..... .

13,055.47

1,785.64 3,648.03 4,943.25 125,512.10

25,188.14

454.19

875.41

687.09

59.10

332.00

3,775.35

277.78

375.80

915.50

11,298.43

3,013.35

1,082.37 3,568.54

2,036.53 907.52

............. 5,121.49
793.62 17,344.29

1,813.69

3,505.25 798.93 9,212.86

49.10 5,591.05

4,233.20

16,580.79

7,689.48

1,908.17 1,001.80 8,166.29

523.86

281.91 2,123.30

3,083.41

232.60 1,716.04 1,506.20

587.50

99.25 7,422.63

995.91

3,602.20 2,640.80

341.15 47.50

1,300.60

............ 98.79
262.59 13,216.22

3,874.42

60.00 1,663.24 19,122.96

1,803.78

3,125.00 1,276.00

788.00

464.00

14,237.38

34,570.90

40,746.98

19,652.69 15,475.79

1,195.36

733.65

1,220.68 ........2.0.0...0.0

1,025.40

13,732.18

34,276.27 14,077 .13

1,842.14 17,838.74

1,962.10

1,495.92 467.10 18,884.74 2,951.1 2

1,442.84

274.54

8,666.25 22,954.36

727.09 578.06 13,791. 12

368.41 764.21

3,519.41

428.30

364.00 983.46 2,850.17

4,928.52 57,363.92

3,712.21

5,119.01

2,814.10 4,151.08

16,578.66 15,918.39

.............

13,802.48

13,863.66

766.80 1,501.69 4,065.88 14,306.61

2,447.24 335.67

16,923.69 28,243.11

......1.,8.5..1..7..4

782.20 1,863.76

375.66

791.42

2,413.96

2,465.27 1,084.53

626.35 6,724.90

10,752.62

7,374.71

483.79 4,882.32

1,986.08

.. 901.77

324.01

916.15

............. 725.33

3,634.86 9,451.46

1,075.69

109,715.1297,316.66 32,438.88

83,787.94 455,464.41

44,114.49

315.00

9,118.66

904.37

1,098.78

2,359.94

6,421. 03

4,204.39

6,500.76 12,490.30 10,507.44

655.85

361.43 40,570.09

5,674.03

3,825.00 . ....... 1,393.48

............. 163.15 13,186.01 9,034.53

4,053.60

15.99

129.84

2,142.04

s Effingham .

1,032.20 $ 49,001.77 $ .......... $ ....... $ ......... $ .......

Elbert .......

51. 61

69,356.06

15.00 8,319.80

Emanuel ... ,

87,796.47

6,781.17

Evans ... ,

28,835.03

786.50

Fannin .....

1,559.85

58,876.61

Fayette ....

2,107.31

48,808.54

Floyd ........

670.10 176,086.18 2,825.00 15,136.39

Forsyth .....

66,388.43

1,075.00

Franklin ..

63,903.94

2,400.00

Fulton ...... 10,089.30 1,115,668.29

275,808.39

Gilmer ......

20,555.68

3,600.00

Glascock

100.00

10,882.10

Glynn .....

6,439.64

283,418.13

9,234.60

3,999.90 1,432.41 35,872.56

Gordon .... ,

36,458.38

3,795.00 6,318.78 1,485.25

Grady .... ,

20.13

53,812.68

741.19 2,488.00 3,150.00

Greene .....

39,232.08

Gwinnett ..

189,222.34

22,146.74

Habersham ...

2,450.34

73,491. 50

Hall .........

105,594.64

16,968.75

Hancock ....

730.87

49,281.44

532.35

Haralson .....

728.60

51,915.33

108.00 5,725.65

46.68 4,352.96

Harris ......

55,230.72

4,440.00

457.00

Hart ......

46,505.48

461. 50

Heard .....

296.05

23,961.35

588.63 2,000.00 1,000.00

Henry ..

135,298.56

8,700.00

Houston ....

146.25 262,228.60 71,991. 90

Irwin .....

18,023.71

Jackson .... ,

414.26

38,940.98

228.00

677.33

Jasper ... ,
t; Jeff Davis .

26,179.88 39,947.30

249.50

Jefferson .

54,596.36

5,339.80

Jenkins ....

33,141.10

Johnson ....

21,630.68

1,808.01

Jones ....

105.00

36,096.06

Lamar ...... 2,123.41

28,014.63

Lanier..... 3,566.90

31,052.03

2,910.00

Laurens ... 10,302.21 141,886.14

90.00

Lee .......

7.20

28,830.47

Liberty. '" ..

72 ,691. 25

7,945.31

Lincoln ....

445.73

27,526.91

1,930.00

Long ......

204.50

36,047.99

Lowndes .

70,934.50

12,956.33

321.50

Lumpkin .

27,155.46

Macon ... ,

311.00

58,707.93

4,336.00

Madison ...

45,758.63

Marion ...

20,723.83

146.00 2,391. 20

435.15

McDuffie ...

45,265.00

3,299.00

McIntosh ..

28,763.62

Meriwether ...

72,313.76

5,631.50

Miller ...

37,445.02

Nt tche l l .

12.00

52,500.37

Monroe ....

40,938.96

Montgomery ..

16,536.32

2,651.50

Morgan ...

46,984.30

190.96 6,158.32

Murray ...

39,612.91

4,422.00

Muscogee .

1,660.54

915,849.63

3,382.93 100,456.30 24,453.50115,883.26

Newton .... , 1,205.00

91,276.00

Oconee .. Oglethorpe ..

56.60

29,244.44 36,249.74

557.00

969.96

947.28 .........

282.97 $ 14,919.43 s 750.00 $ 2,021.10 $....... $ 275.00 s 1,009.77 $ ..

524.65 7,883.71 1,495.60

178.95 3,630.57

6,078.82

6,119.29

10,291.43

19,557.58

2,791.01

4,391.40

90.40

259.27

34.15

6,536.37 3,023.78

856.11 6,633.72

7,624.16

1,276.67 1,336.31

4,727.35 1,204.55 1,713.51

398.64

2,005.61 3,805.01 1,741.50

4,662.86 7,654.80

............ 2,014.76 2,039.26 18,503.16

1,393.12

13,436.84

492.28

17,296.12 9,000.07

3,793.68

1,485.10

57,489.26 67,845.93 49,980.01 81,072.50

36,185.87

3,350.00

600.00

221.27

869.52

2,809.59

5,320.21 2,142.20 1,955.51 43,599.74

20,235.14

3,267.73 4,720.87

5,863.08

2,261.53

345.28 644.30 16,587.78 1,165.90

525.86 12,505.97

1,909.88

3,796.19 1,019.49

6,838.72

1,363.53

1,306.80 22,748.92

1,775.70

14,576.24 4,211.07 5,032.88

1,859.55

209.50

13,693.72 8,376.63

........4.3.8...5.3

4,252.65

3,530.89 3,978.85 4,513.84

1,552.90 3,014.39 971. 85

1,162.75 7,798.15

1,422.04

1,913.90 1,065.79

1,162.84 9,366.02
550.00

1,819.71 11,041.08
750.00

152.58 9.12

5,374.94 7,612.11 2,050.49

...........2...,7..7....6...3...3.

1,143.35 11,387.59

10,304.45

1,675.85 13,976.83 10,199.93 14,115.96 2,157.43 8,297.98

............. 9,273.61 8,712.97 24,021.76

146.49

2,414.29

7,469.01

494.34 784.17

95.00 1,473.52

2,262.80

320.38

11,188.93

81. 75

634.33 5,073.73

1,327.70

1,302.00 4,523.16

2,968.70

1,377.54

93.28

85.00 6,167.44

1,652.93

2,689.62 .............

1,305.37 1,273.48 3,715.04 1,002.03

224.Q9 3,922.55

373.24

1,005.88 6,939.81 2,663.69 5,527.69

1,179.42

205.00

99.95

198.04 2,135.57

3,154.06

5,785.59

1,038.29

1,157.50 159.00 3,652.65 2,946.50

951. 95 9,912.26

2,803.47

9,430.61

50.00 810.96 2,613.94

852.50 1,119.33

425.00 4,602.41

843,78 626.18

6,834.37

3,151.00

4,838.40 ............

31. 21

466.10 317 .34

373.03

165.00

384.53

809.17

2,336.67 135.00 2,410.00

398.20

2,990.86

11.47

2,220.52 8,499.36

898.99

7,147.53 839.63

........1.1.6..1..1

1,972.86 4,507.35 9,048.59 3,612.65

10.00 5,268.87

335.40

3,907.49

402.45

42.39

380.64

116.00 6,504.00

3,083.01 607.00

3,031. 26 2,392.00

............. 235.18

5,059.44 2,843.00

1,555.48

2,586.50

42.30 3,049.14

115.83 5,286.02

757.65 808.54 10,504.43

2,005.80 3,880.76

653.01 5,829.45 1,562.76

846.82

96.36 1,675.60 835.51

3,595.01 820.78

143.95 7,934.89

553.12

475.00

767.11 5,455.59

3,517.03

819.15

9,660.87 50,829.85
3,696.92 1,235.05

819.40 7,456.72 11,744.04 11,171.00 2,887.27

446.72 1,236.48 5,321.34 26,399.07

436.51 25,198.46

98.39

2,229.00 831.03
8,723.20 99,173.60 17,970.00

753.01 641.50 2,454.29
........3....7..,6...9...0...0...7.

2,420.45

2,656.24

3,508.99

TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965- 66

System

Y Plant Operation cont

Other

Total

Operation Operation

Expense of Plant

VI

Maintenance of Plant

Grounds Salaries

BuLldings Salaries

Equip. Repair Salaries

Other

Contract Contract

Salaries Ground

Bldg.

Keeping Maintenance

Contract Replacement of Eguip.

Equip.

Non-

Repair Instruction Instruction

Other Expense Grounds

Other Expense Bui l d i nga

Other Expense Equipment Repair

Paulding .. "

Peach ........

Pickens .....

Pierce ......

Pike ......

Polk ......

Pulaski .....

Putnam ......

Quitman .... "

Rabun .....

Randolph .....

Richmond ... "

Rockdale ...

Schley ...

Screven ......

Seminole ... "

Spalding ... "

Stephens ....

Stewart ... "

Sumter ......

Talbot. ....

.c"-

Taliaferro. "

Ta t t na l l , ...

Taylor ......

Telfair ..

'l'e r re Ll , .....

Thomas .....

Tift .......

Toomba ...

Towns ....

Treutlen ...

Troup .......

Turner ...

Twiggs .......

Union .....

Upson .......

Walker .... "

Walton .....

Ware ......

Warren .... '"

Washington .

Wayne ..... "

Webster ..

Wheeler.

White ....

Whitfield .. "

Wilcox .. '.'

Wilkes .....

Wi lkinson .

Worth ...

495.87
14,962.57
2,875.60 45.00 17 .36
172.05 506.69
1,010.00
161.93 1.449.24
352.71 1,515.07
167.50 20.35
3,980.16 2,249.17
20.71 31. 68
3,100.27 240.50 6.80 262.15 653.23

53,664.79 $ ..........

48,721.53

34,440.95

65.347.52

34,236.42

81,376.37

33,070.71 1.205.00

31,096.62

8,260.66

47.018.38

33,236.40

614,819.50

75,085.06

13,603.33

55,150.97 1,520.10

22,547.99

150.971.37

44.414.62

31.256.78

47,870.42

30.663.80

10,523.18

50,959.06

37,386.39

40,440.28

39,150.23

66,825.01

71,215.61

42,600.88

20,888.94

25.161. 68

55,660.96

23,439.56

32,258.47

28.458.50

51,342.42

156,808.36

81,009.52

53,941. 56

31.495.69

56,800.59

97,042.13

12,018.25

23,121.47

29,684.46

5.00

124,982.79

32,413.37

987.83

42.256.70

41,910.14

52,259.32

10,000.00 $ .......... $...... $ 1,481.00 $...... $2,210.80 s 988.32 $

5,260.87 3,663.75 2,307.74

1.656.33

375.50

918.44

8,032.97

211. 65 1,415.32 1,283.43

7,747.10

200.00

275.00

114.55

21.00 3,034.56

521. 91

3,600.00

2,739.02

2,233.35

286.75

686.50 2,877.82 6,988.01

166.483.43

3.600.00

44,784.60

6,347.00

1,077 .91

176.75 3,880.70 720.94

2,390.00

1,200.10

3,771.21

476.57

6.377 .31

16.878.53

3.897.99

504.00

370.01

358.90 3,011.99

4,525.75

775.92

4,794.84

340.85

2,170.81

3,935.35

623.00

1,450.92

261.82 1,031.88

51. 32

5,090.04

1,134.43

70.96

218.43

12,006.82

50.00

101.96 2,843.43 8,467.90

8,874.50

13.477 .53

6.004.25 4,240.00
14,645.80
477.50 4,810.96 6.056.54

5.579.62

2.448.91 7,465.00
6.155.82

2,558.36 10.00
127.00
90.00 2,400.00

2,033.45 3,880.39 904.50
14.214.56 4,306.27

2,198.08 767.40
5.900.26 842.52
1,289.00

238.90
47.46 1,484.18 1,060.77 2,897.08

1,123.00 2,336.08 4.450.87

253.25 195.27 9.496.87
5,077.30
1.223.04 10,982.93
2,556.23 1,242.27 3,451.13 4,000.00

2,700.00 4,843.36
525.58 3,270.00
4,476.75

668.00 4,950.00
900.00

1,272.00

442.98

1,993.95 2,369.99

6.297.82 10.023.86

278.15

164.74 1,062.66
611.83

2.346.42 $........ $ 823.13 $

2,525.16

3,336.35

939.15

50.00 ....1..3.,8..9.3..4..2

389.95

3,871.49

603.94

253.15

4.380.74

794.25

1.247.57 1,121.30 38,961.94

2.282.23

279.86

108.89 2,070.92

551. 55

37.04

523.06

25,707.18

1,341.17 2,657.15 80,204.23

..................3..8...7....5

439.20

2,469.43 7.50
9,597.14 3.864.12 23.199.30

................................2....3....4......5.......0

............. 207.53
9,994.08 1,698.14

4,950.42 5,653.88

1.655.00

2,825.80

734.49 8,554.21

5.519.98

5.347.17

4.845.31

1,950.71

1.094.85 1.073.01

............. 249.70
666.68

1.117.04 9,037.98

1,275.00

438.55 24,590.37

2,028.83

951.40

4,886.63

1,151.44

11 ,401. 11

222.46

3,016.79

25.05 4,474.11

195.50

2,138.34 1,677.15

2,867.46 6,192.05

............8..,1..8....9...4...1.

2,206.31

1,493.71

3,574.31

250.92 8.120.65

37.97

6,247.81

6,331. 96

2,585.46 6,568.05

........4.77....1.4

5,686.73 4,392.61

2,755.37 16,661.78

......3.,8.1..9..3..1

1,857.00 1,102.86 4,565.07

4.998.46

4,097.02

886.12

73.16 2.167.84
606.88

2,116.03 61.05

1,504.27

4,471.08

. 4,623.56
18,026.05 2,267.36

..............4..7..3.....7..6.

1,977 .66 2,258.57

1,445.73

1,283.60

877 .46

75.29

46.78

515.73 19,056.92

11,602.75

325.98 179.25

393.33

2,816.97 2,614.03 9,131.71

............1..,6....5..5.....5..3

4,341.04

4,175.60

Americus .. $

$ 40,831.80 $ ... $ 4,920.00 $ ....... $ .. $ ... $ .... $..... $.. $.... $ ... $ 16,831.44 $

Atlanta

. 22,379.40 3,825,073.58 133,020.49 659,551.74 116,038.96 62,028.41 14,180.94 170,422.92

350,458.56 120,504.67 32,689.42 374,410.02

Barnesvi lie .

9,444.31

222.01

Bremen

.

19,635.86

159.09 475.06

230.44

1,311.02

Buford ......

9,347.77

473.44

1,651.49

Calhoun

.

960.15

33,543.05

1,415.46 1,326.09 2,278.00

1.848.29

Carro l l ton .

59,311.94

4,999.92

1,215.84 9,773.12 2,167.59

Cartersvi lie.

261.68

51,828.51

3,300.00

249.69 3,356.66 9,476.44

88.78 3,208.01

4.403.87

Cedartown ....

533.50

44,279.07

3,912.00

426.82

202.53

5,570.87

Chickamauga ..

746.79

24,913.00

Cochran

.

27,738.22

1,556.20

Commerce .

38,862.97

2,009.39 10,860.38

19,401.06

Dalton ......

68,363.21

14.972.05

3,578.84 24,564.10

Decatur

.

2,922.52

135,461.00

24,348.73

4,287.35 19,363.30 7,894.54 2,696.09 1.099.60

8,147.04

Fitzgerald .

28,550.36

2,058.61

211.74

101.10 1,209.50

Gainesville .

362.07

98,122.97

14,057.06

271. 90 1,542.06 1,332.63 12,409.93

Hewki nsvf lie.

15,295.81

7,119.16

96.00 2,741.81

Hogansvi lie .. 1,622.85

25,483.34

1,882.11 3.808.37

Jefferson ....

24,435.42

313.65

3,548.83

LaGrange ....

156,801.34

3,720.00

Marietta .....

108,360.19

28,036.70

2,700.00 3,075.80 14,066.34 2.251.83

22,967.00

Moultrie .... . 150.00

64,376.59

7,830.00

5,863.36

1,380.00 9,000.00 2.231.77

14,358.96

Newnan

.

66,297.63 6,759.72

30.00

220.00 1,152.11 14,144.53

991.96 1,848.60 1.230.92

Pelham ......

15,470.10

3,105.00

65.00

2,094.20

Rome

.

172,133.10 2,400.00 12,692.99

4,292.07

613.81

10,354.28

Tallulah Falls

10,000.00

Thomaston ....

65.403.93

853.02 2,487.66

17.666.38

Thomasvi lie ..

238.44

90,055.19

15,549.90

8,863.18

Toccoa

.

360.00

36,016.66 1,000.00 2,()(X).00

3,555.42 1,950.25

3,874.97

Trion

.

13,298.98

34,073.29

6.369.82

Valdosta . 1,274.15 117,793.99

21,552.12

3,433.21 7.450.93 3,018.93 1,555.00

22,691.89

Vidalia

. 3,907.84

38,536.92

4,241.31

1,936.00

Waycross .

82,645.88

575.78 7,134.27

21,872.89

West Point .

17 ,891.10

552.69

8,441.40 747.03 1,933.49

4,535.57

Winder

.

54,305.00

9,020.00

1,213.86 161,291.22
626.75
103.48 546.12
5.166.43 5.608.05
639.14 3.307.24
559.79
5,350.00 1,457.78
336.92 9.031.06
853.02 11,453.10
3,631.50 5,329.80 1,946.05
4,825.85
1.014.00

Total Ci ties 35,719.39 Total Counties 115,846.67 GRAND TOTAL 151,566.06

5,689,908.79 15, 218,894.23
20, 908,803.02

143,755.99 128,072.01 271,828.00

821,504.43 1, 491,908.76
2, 313,413.19

116,038.96 84.799.82 78,485.44241.433.27
194,524.40 326,233.09

19.963.82 58,OC>1.80 77,965.62

217,934.7072,819.49 261,
434,152.73 479.57

652.087.43

334, 299.06

429,936.09 538,598.38 968,534.47

142,791.16 336,636.73 479.427.89

39,646.59 265, 576.84
305, 223.43

625,505.53
"991,836.44
2, 617,341.97

224,291.16 524.581.63 748.872.79

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL OOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

VI. Main. Exp. (cant. ) VII. Fixed Charges

TOTAL

Maintenance

System

Property Employee

Expense

Retirement

Insurance Insurance

Liability Insurance

Fidelity Bond
Premiums

Rents Judgements Instruc -
tion

Rents

Interest

Non-Lns t ruc-. Current

tion

Loans

System Social Secut f rv

Other Fixed Charges

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES

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 ........ Cha ttahoochee .. Chattooga ... Cherokee ....... Clarke ......... Clay ........ Clayton ...... Clinch ......... Cobb ........... Coffee ... Colqui tt ... Columbia ....... Cook ........... Coweta ......... Crawford .. Crisp .......... Dade ........... Dawson .. Decatur ........ DeKalb .........
Dodge .......... Doo1y ..
Dougherty ..... Douglas ..... Early .......... Echols ......

18,536.93 s
4,947.17 20,240.34
8,279.51
...2..1.,9..1.8...7.0
15,497.04 41,434.53
4,354.52 16,164.81 329,621.94
5,616.69 5,193.90 28,035.61 13,798.43 26,944.53 25,662.89 26,824.14 24,380.36 25,596.94 7,916.56 23,924.71 22,649.98 5,653.00 290,756.61 3,349.69 35,128.48 14,757.58 112,057.54 4,775.90 84,714.86 5,871. 71 173,337.90 27,391.77 36,950.47 27,666.14 34,149.01 42,885.39 7,027.00 21,653.67 17,469.40 6,676.04 18,898.62
854,097.84 21,825.98 18,224.14
129,889.58 47,530.03 18,271.90 7,895.03

10,962.05 s
6,216.n 9,334.89 5,070.27 20,445.07 3,363.14 6,050.04 14,545.41 3,695.14 10,284.08 228,273.55 2,946.84 6,472.91 10,966.31 4,210.41
17,425.76 12,201.14
6,364.66 6,382.50 14,681.65
4,670.39 16,664.40 13,801.14
7,645.00 458,558.63
1,592.55 8,517 .85 20,103.29 70,959.65 4,421. 59 105,341.83 9,417.83 212,890.32 20,718.01 18,123.61 15,892.91 11,623.24 19,015.63 5,123.58 18,493.39 4,400.77 2,826.36 16,603.59 609,955.41
12,373.00 9,078.49
109,024.36 16,710.03
9,321. 98 3,694.87

6,597.46 $ ........ $ ........... $

1,539.56

3,707.00

2,067.54

2,022.94

2,544.86

2,485.00

318.52

4.20

1,647.80

1,109.23

9,827.11

3,143.65

2,864.78

41,911.00

1,732.61

2,292.91

5,494.67

1,150.15

2,441. 90

375.00

7,196.79

152.58

4,795.07

2,891.02

2,384.00

2,263.00

6,010.70

1,936.35

8,541.13

208.00

8,851. 59

2,014.12

46.34

3,200.00

764.44

36,610.90

1,553.00

60.00

7,902.79

10,541.10

22.00

10,423.04

1,233.88

374.80

1,062.90

14,013.03

5,077.58

63,209.18 100,085.02

9,987.93

2,986.02

5,655.53

47.90

2,451.99

2,797.24

7,220.65

3,764.07

3,392.93

3,249.41

7,345.27

3,382.71

868.62

569.93

366.05

4,596.13

43,575;57 157,312.00

5,113.53

301.00

6,420.30

3,761.87

6,992.35

10,347.02

7,215.56

4,172.71

1,769.00

70.00 $ ........ $... $

115.00 40.00

90.00 99.00
90.00 18.00 433.00 180.DO
28.00 70.00

120.00 ...

8.00

130.00 706.00

210.00 40.00
1,002.00 110.00
110.00 40.00 96.00

....
78.08

3,115.00 160.00 240.00
l,050.DO 1,350.00
105.00
262.79

49.00 31.00
1,970.00 79.00 80.00
386.00 110.00

20.00 4,000.00

360.00 s
900.00
240.00 2,953.74
500.00 1,296.00
50.00 118.00

2,538.46 $
1,493.30 273.29
498.00 491.02
2,220.82 2,976.65
11,326.23 93.89
4,814.30
807.66
1,342.32 4,909.91 21,759.10 1,350.00
821.00 1,030.52 15,444.46
19,635.00 999.31
392.77 440.00 1,695.56 2,654.53
529.19 4,000.00 4,480.10
3,966.67 200.53
53.49

25,608.88 $ ..........

13,498.74

1,938.41

1,756.95

39,027.62

10.00

1,974.00

9,668.95

23,126.75

7,523.25

2,456.92

313,973.52 2,154.29

10,121.43

1,749.22

27,406.67

1,719.56

6,136.19

5,721.62

21,909.70 1,012.64

13,092.04

10,096.88

10,524.76

38,913.23

37,228.22 2,193.57

14,920.00

346,120.60

4,639.68

22,936.54

42,528.55

80,712.35

881.92

74.84

10,866.52 11,308.50

1,414.92

226,103.95

50,040.92

4,647.50 4,179.76

4,107.95

21 ,553. 56

39,273.86

9,084.94

26.40

30,678.34

550.75

19,186.20

779.44

6,472.56

693,811.03 12,777 .15

33,763.42

56.28

1,400.70

181,161. 74

42,569.96

4,727.80

46,136.85 22,155.07 17,047.84 10,343.36 64,900.84
5,699.86 18,974.02 47,990.29 14,362.04 17,916.60 592,503.01 14,960.88 10,515.04 56,674:03
8,858.76 36,158.62 25,788.85 32,478.66 21,765.54 30,859.23 18,713.82 70,286.67 87,244.08 27,235.00 845,008.31
7,853.23 40,178.18 74,460.46 179,854.18
6,441.25 141,739.88
15,950.33 622,925.47
84,842.19 33,232.38 22,825.64 36,014.04 74,451.91 17,974.33 58,763.31 29,673.21
5,441.40 28,201. 47 1,523,519.16 56,186.33 20,741.36 315,878.14 66,806.08 13,494.69 10,245.16

.-

Effingham ..

Elbert. ....

Emanuel.

Evans.

Fannin ..

Fayette.

Floyd ....

Forsyth ...

Franklin.

Fulton .....

Gilmer .... ,

Glascock .....

Glynn .

Gordon ... "

Grady .........

Greene ....

Gwinnett.

Habersham ....

Hall .......

Hancock .. '" .

Haralson .......

Harris ........

Hart.

Heard ........

Henry.

Houston ........

Irwin ....

Jackson ...

~

Jasper. ..... Jeff Davis ...

Jefferson ....

Jenkins .......

Johnson .....

Jones ..........

Lamar .........

Lanier ......

Laurens ........

Lee ....

Liberty ......

Lincoln .....

Long ......

Lowndes.

Lumpkin ....

Macon .......

Madison ..

Marion .........

McDuffie ...

McIntosh.....

Meriwether ....

Miller .....

Mitchell ..

Monroe .......

Montgomery ....

Morgan ......

Murray ...

Muscogee .......

Newton ....

Oconee ....

Oglethorpe ...

19,258.27 28,127.10 45,540.48
5,561.72 24,674.14 10,657.03 51,484.33 25,301.26 33,974.97 568,381.96
6,950.00 4,500.38 123,792.27 27,712.24 40,064.16 13,017.93 47,978.16 34,988.61 30,378.26 16,808.58 26,155.37 16,030.82 28,633.29 9,927.93 31,535.39 161,437.82 13,016.19 6,335.54 18,306.44 10,420.90 13,338.45 2,689.62 13,624.41 17,316.49 5,792.62 9,733.88 21,673.33 12,156.65 31,987.14 4,476.38 8,282.20 20,541.47 12,458.50 29,091. 72 4,732.97 16,052.72 15,645.00 5,508.08 29,160.39 14,402.96 9,591.18 10,767.85 6,080.23 19,538.56 28,814.06 495,211.08 29,141.00 8,736.78 11,059.92

6,262.66 13,786.48 12,480.70 8,161,65
7,004.92 8,523.41 49,314.64 11,647.65
.....7..7.9..1..0..4
12,131. 21 1,467.86
96,242.44 9,003.08 17,039.00 6,973.36
54,429.37 8,986.53
37,751.39 5,524.09 5,317.60 8,755.41 9,501.61 3,856.71
19,588.59 53,587.44
8,940.20 7,250.87 7,300.82 7,951.20 9,954.51 5,499.02 5,403.86 7,334.40 4,207.63 3,395.00 29,290.36 8,670.65 9,639.81 3,402.53 3,494.50 14,225.84 3,723.28 10,453.26 6,770.70
....4..,4.2..8..5.7.
5,410.21 13,229.98
6,884.82 9,511. 27 7,279.54 3,648.16 7,166.21 11,055.59 227,745.41 15,292.00 4,833.42 6,433.36

911. 33 3,762.88 7,159.04 1,445.21 5,807.24 3,518.44 13,808.12 6,711.27 4,342.89 60,697.40 4,655.00
218.00 11,697.27 6,908.94
3,766.83 2,414.58 12,821.25 6,079.52 17 ,391.00 2,116.58 2,044.22 4,337.00 3,896.38 2,939.11 7,428.95 17,672.88 1,447.78
814.54 1,601.63 2,828.91 3,964.48 2,978.39 3,962.41 3,776.00
608.54 1,578.80 8,938.88 4,203.19 3,559.69 1,798.86 2,310.00 15,142.02 2,040.00 10,009.54 3,798.57 1,881.90 3,921.00
333.13 3,011.99 2,677.29 5,276.00 4,394.81
935.47 2,886.15 2,792.17 39,227.24 1,204.00
637.74 594.17

1,990.44 696.77
...
39,975.57
...
3,257.28 1 ,385.29
2,432.85 1,077.72
..
...
401.23

4,953.96 4,028.89 3,022.78 1,300.00
104.00
293.70

44.00 10.00 100.00
68.00 42.00 306.80
260.00 80.00
1,311.00 93.00
30.00
136.00 144.00

1,811.93 1,019.41

85.00
40.00
96.00 44.00 60.00

1,609.18
1,602.62
231. 75 56.00
1,010.88 155.77
2,576.46
1,448.41

90.00
40.00 60.00 50.00
190.00 20.00
663.00 20.00 35.00
192.00 70.00 70.00
60.00 50.00
157.25
60.00 49.00 28.00 80.00

20.00 20.00

314.16

75.00

1,157.00 27.18

492.00 ...
960.00
1.00

75.00

15.00
345.00 1,200.00

1,641.95

913.44

700.00

1,904.75

1,418.73 5,007.09
526.10 116.67 4,381.25 2,941.95
10,226.99 527.91 440.00
2,438.95 5,340.63
633.32 407.08
2,580.41 112.50
1,079.75 141.67
1,788.88
629.50
150.38
20,278.41 34.37
1,219.96 583.34 158.00 218.12
677.77
390.00 41,022.19
1,371.99

5,802.76 8,747.34 26,599.34 25,036.46 98.329.63
........................
17,380.35 896.14
101,229.06 20,812.03 3,669.94 24,084.78 91,788.38 27,631.85 47,945.48 2,942.53 15,160.09 25,665.61 13,035.69 1,841.85 44,453. 48 86,993.59 1,863.43 25,145.74 12,037.58 18,879.83 2,421.66 1,842.79 12,321.52 15,06'0.87 15,744.60 8,834.93 74,503.57 17,094.24 18,693.30 10,245.46 1,048.88 63,642.74 14,978.74 25,597.04 2,909.25 1,801.18 1,957.00 1,764.38 3,163.51 12,428.43 4,697.91
....3.0.,1..7.6...9.3
27,580.44 19,200.96 353,724.36 42,118.00
1,150.41 2,032.13

686.52 64.23
371.93
499.80
.60 1,410.00
548.30
195.09
.... ...
56.50 7.56
1,882.38 109.86
10,464.00
....
1,954.24 173.32
5,400.48

7,217.99 18,978.09 30,624.59 18,880.30 41,469.94 37,933.75 171.780.92 18,423.15 19,1O4.77 105,112.75 35,546.56
2,686.00 221,078.69
36,817 .05 25,030.86 33,942.72 161,477.95 43,627.40 111,829.78 10,583.20 24,540.52 39,742.70 29,205.61 11,108.08 74,051.43 158,898.21 12,407.91 34,350.90 21,081.70 31,718.91 18,863.50 11,397.92 22,357.29 27,840.45 20,625.77 13,808.73 113,073.19 31,935.70 33,755.80 15,523.35
6,895.94 115,363.39
20,846.39 49,341.00 14,754.48
9,765.87 16,550.00 7,507.72 20,636.62 21,990.54 22,121. 64 42,578.05 6,565.87 37,886.12 34,887.13 669,024.43 58,614.00 8,013.56 9,480.89

TABLE 11 - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

VI. Main Exp. (cant. ) TOTAL
Maintenance Expense

VII. Fixed Charges (continued)

System Retirement

Property Insurance

Employee Insurance

Lf abf lity Insurance

Fidelity Bond
Premiums

Rents ludgements Lnst ruc
tion

Rents Ncn-Lns t ruc -
tion

Interest Current
Loans

Paulding ....... Peach .... Pickens. Pierce ... Pike ..... Polk ... Pulaski. Putnam. Quitman ... Rabun .. Randolph, .... Richmond. Rockdale .. Schley ...... Screven .. Seminole ... Spalding. Stephens ... Stewart ... Sumter ...... Ta1bot. .... Tal iaferro ..... Tattna11 .. <- Taylor. 00 Telfair ...... Terrell .. Thomas ...... Tift ... Toombs ... Towns ....... Treut1en .... Troup ....... Turner. .. Twiggs. Union .... Upson ....... Walker. Walton; ..... Ware .. Warren ... Washington ..... Wayne. Webster. Wheeler ... White .. Whitfield. Wilcox .... Wilkes. Wilkinson ..... Worth ....

20,374.83 14,568.71 16,488.90
1,343.94 15,204.81
8,604.19 6,854.99 43,727.59 6,588.69 8,279.04 15,729.58 320,779.44 10,128.84 4,785.89 14,707.34 14,489.21 44,415.02 11,057.85 22,647.77 24,940.98 16,078.54 4,359.59 13,573.61 33,282.22 7,060.43 11,842.00 31,181. 56 35,547.24 6,192.05 7,844.24 4,799.79 48,564.16 19,268.68 18,041. 88 7,345.45 13,531.91 54,194.56 20,582.50 11,725.45 9,884.31 19,137.38 38,719.96 4,667.36 5,681.96 5,774.09 42,521.18 11,249.85 7,875.34 15,608.78 23,907.23

9,499.45 $.... $ ...........

14,219.61

6,187.53

8,435.67

4,185.83

9,026.02

2,393.05

610.00

4,551.99

3,679.85

15,580.12

24,494.35

4,026.35

104.00

7,398.31

886.18

1,472.52

2,123.10

1,616.73

4,987.90

4,500.99

5,879.59

2,108.71

196,273.60

27,603.58

16,474.41 3,676.35

.. 3,891.00
1,467.59

5,207.30

5,679.72

3,794.41

37,548.66

13,417.34

6,668.49

3,578.35

1,422.74

6,750.29

4,486.00

9,217.28 4,170.84

4,883.00

1,858.27

2,686.16 ..

1,616.03

714.32

7,483.50 6,249.67 9,020.15

1,742.00 '" 1,603.19
666.65 ..

8,898.36

4,354.94 39,795.75

13,183.68

5,819.94

18,114.60

9,612.00

2,111.51

6,805.81

1,432.14

3,316.55

834.00

3,245.85

802.15

8,471.47

4,800.81

8,965.26

3,746.32

2,289.79

122.00

4,673.21

3,591.92

9,515.68

5,772.83

42,071.57

16,161.24

3,622.43

16,813.84

5,939.07

2,133.06

10,128.80

10,081.07

5,898.36

35.00

11 ,954. 58

1,902.46

19,793.00

7,292.76

3,085.53

2,217.21

1,463.36

3,869.03

1,651.00

4,190.84

2,046.96

989.79

19,966.37

24,171.86

6,492.56 8,669.35

3,965.07 '" 3,473.00

8,203.82

1,726.18

788.90

8,042.07

4,267.45

6,854.29 $ 1,725.90
1,507.48 574.07
9.12
...
877 .08
20.80 209.00 969.60 710.30 2,480.19 1,432.00 940.90
.. 463.52
1 ,324.10 3,476.67

90.00 $ ........ $ .. 77.00
70.00 120.00

s. ...... $ ..........
1,235.04 1,800.31
98.00
2,988.95

30.00

337.50

61.00

3,322.82

80.00 30.00 '"
150.00 50.00 70.00 80.00 81.88 62.00
153.00

15.00 150.96

200.00

31,841. 56

300.00

472.22 702.78
25.06 3,317.71

375.00
.. 180.00
4,944.96

874.54 795.83 1,267.50 589.38 1,710.00

30.00 72.00
. 50.00 ..

475.00 600.00

180.00 1,507.73

540.53 95.00
140.00 11.36
295.19

140.00 90.00

420.00

8,974.87 6,621. 26

50.00 111. 50

75.00

303.95 9,756.11

61.00 70.00 74.00
100.00

1,400.00

109.39

1,257.27

1,280.75 4,075.84

System Social Security

Other Fixed Charges

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES

28,159.50 $ .........

2,394.93

28,227.59

23,419.70

.33

9,299.41

25,310.14

1,501.29

15,581.11

14,824.43

242,299.45 432,336.06
3,865.14 5,898.43 12,652.50 62,763.81 23,279.21 1,495.66 15,122.82 1,556.50 1,488.86 2,611.34

25,207.31 15,072.32 47,410.16 51,125.48 14,668.39 10,221.95
1,787.99 26,914.38
1,644.12 16,456.62

1. 55
41.00 237.90
192.46

30,398.23 68,251.06 28,970.57 30,726.22 10,892.38
4,815.53 36,887.60
3,711.45

67.08
26.08 565.60

12,722.38 49,561.91
2,669.91 14,878.51 13,150.98 2/,007.44

...1,084.53
1,372.57

44,603.24 24,114.11 42,649.40 37,273.00 17 ,601. 25 68,493.56
5,631.64 25,705.62
3,739.83 27,697.14
7,988.30 466,376.63 486,050.51
9,598.15 11,185.73 22,156,63 114,352.99 35,660.69 12,757.01 34,849.08
9,340.58 3,889.21 11,916.84 7,934.74 36,207.20 69,070.20 67,861. 28 81,593.97 29,799.20 14,372.50 6,427.32 41,410.12 16,003.43 19,479.77 9,579.92 46,397.04 139,081.17 61,104.88 53,506.28 18,257.74 19,127.60 77 ,867 .40 7,957.62 5,520.03 24,264.68 93,761.14 14,521.64 27,094.86 26,523.20 46,969.47

Americus .......

22,965.30

16,990.63

3,094.09

286.80

Atlanta ........ 2,194,597.35 1,726,744.57

67,985.30 49,556.20

3,752.00

Barnesville .... Bremen .........

222.01 2,175.61

9,512.37 7,158.37

............

Buford ..... , Calhoun ..

2,124.93 7,494.59

4,518.58 7,399.72

750.00

124.60

.. 50.00
66.00

Carrollton ....

18,156.47

11,614.30

2,459.84

Cartersville ... Cedartown ......

24,186.93 10,658.34

18,920.83 11 ,662.30

4,034.17 4,079.56

84.80

481.54 14.13

... 45.47 1,089.64
133.50

Chickamauga ....

3,199.63

1,210.69

Cochran ........

1,556.20

6,086.78

2,576.51

Commerce ....

32,270.83

5,054.49

40.00

Dalton ....

48,281.42

29,332.84

3,241.00

3,052.86

90.00

Decatur.

73 ,444.70

56,317.86

11,249.10

1,330.20

108.00

Fi tzgera1d .....

4,220.09

7,271.45

93.50

30.00

Gainesville ....

32,920.82

31,619.39

6,600.05

2,101. 37

360.00

Hawkinsville ..

9,956.97

3,741. 51

2,263.29

10.00

Hogansvi lIe .... Jefferson ......

5,690.48 4,422.27

4,055.24 1,484.12

.. 3,232.11
1,508.41

LaGrange.

3,720.00

28,936.23

19,419.50

Marietta.

73,097.67

51,042.52

8,907.83

2,789.78

713.00

Moultrie .... Newnan.

46,014.09 27,835.62

21,863.82 18,064.27

11 ,266.47 297.31

13,044.53

56:00 20.88 ... I'

Pelham.

5,601.12

3,789.38

2,445.82

54.00

Rome . . . . . . . . . . .

39,384.21

46,805.52

8,388.38 21,032.00

1,583.00

2,796.57

Tallulah Falls.

1,904.90

Thomaston ......

21,860.08

15,958.98

1,124.46

Thomasville ....
~ Toccoa .... Trion ...... Valdosta .......

35,866.18 16,012.14 45,772.91 61,648.13

24,022.20 8,472.77 6,007.52
32,927.76

5,931.62 4,257.96
860.00 9,935.37

14,662.89 195.90
1,675.00 .........'i.

129.00 10.50
287.90 ...

Vidalia .......

6,177.31

6,371. 52

Waycro~s. . . . . .

34,408.79

23,918.24

9,551. 36

2,790.25

West Point .....

16,210.18

4,690.82

Winder. ...

10,034.00

9,500.00

3,400.00

... 2,(X)().00
8,881. 93 1.00

153,261.98 510.46
2,687.78
2,411.47
1,592.54 2,052.36
611.86 129.17 2,240.00 183.34 1,415.00 1,046.50 2,807.73

12,620.56 6,648.82
10,945.48 20,626.81 21,862.56 35,313.25 11,321.04
4,742.25 1,980.43 12,908.06 35,472.22 35,393.52 16,723.40 34,973.53
245.69 12,368.37
2,746.18 49,518.15 75,032.56
2,193.11 30,633.61 11,213.25 63,219.78

23,533.94 1,539.09 8.95 83.20
...
3,296.28
.. ..

20,921.20 39,410.93
600.60 9,553.21 61,211.09
890.90 31,231. 25 11,158.97 15,856.00

45,905.46 2,011,721.07
22,132.93 14,317.65 16,273.01 28,217.13 35,936.70 62,740.68 27,210.53
9,152.57 10,643.72 18,002.55 71,188.92 106,810.15 24,118.35 78,950.62
6,620.49 19,655.72
5,738.71 97,873.88 140,078.23 37,375.76 62,116.60 18,114.31 143,826.25
2,034.07 40,244.64 84,027.64 13,839.57 18,106.23 105,777.12
8,308.92 70,298.83 15,849.79 28,756.00

Total Cities Total CountIes Grand Total

2,938,987.74 6,350,763.60 9,289,751.34

2,266,961.43 200,070.20 3,844,760.87 981,277.22 6,111,722.30 1,181,347.42

106,276.77 380,739.56 487,016.33

9,356.46 110,907.42 120,263.88

5,222.37 13,537.43 18,759.80

3,886.21 1,792.24 5,678.45

10,882.93 21,948.41 32,831. 34

13,812.48 13,812.48

170,950.19 699,536.78 28,461.46 3,501,604.80 304,813.32 5,552,106.72 63,158.79 11,288,854.46 475,763.51 6,251,643.50 91,620.25 14,790,459.26

TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

System

VIII. Food Service and Student Body Activities

Salaries Supervisors

Salaries Other
Personnel

Other Food Service

Salary Student
Body Activities

Other Student
Body Expense

Total Food Service and Student
Activities

IX. Capital Outlay

Prof. Services for Sites

Sites & Additions

Improvements of
Sites

Prof. Services
for Bni Idjog5

New Bui ldings & Additions

Appling ...... $......

Atkinson .....

Bacon ........

Baker ........

Baldwin ......

Banks ........

Barrow .......

Bartow.......

Ben Hi 11. ....

Berrien ......

Bibb .........

Bleckley .....

Brantley .....

Brooks .......

180.00

Bryan ... .-....

Bu Ll.c ch .

1,437.00

Burke ........

Butts ........

Calhoun ......

Camden .......

1,031.20

Candler ......

Carroll ......

Catoosa ......

Charlton .....

Chatham ..... ,

Chattahoochee

Chattooga ....
~
0 Cherokee .....

Clarke .......

5,250,04

Clay .........

Clayton ......

7,188.92

Clinch ....

Cobb .........

5,140.00

Coffee. , .....

Colquitt. ...

36,391.50

Columbia ....

Cook, ........

Coweta .......

1,116.87

Crawford .....

Crisp ........

Dade .........

Dawson .......

Decatur ......

DeKalb.......

Dodge ........

Dooly ........

Dougherty ....

Douglas ......

Early ........

Echols ..... ,

1,110.00 s 21,812.88 $....... $.........

315.00

12,578.86

12,446.87

89.00

5,540.89

34,596.86

10,003.25

56.00

15,349.84

1,330.00

31,083.88

220.00

6,205.30

413.50

618.50

21,681.79

261,568.54

215.06

7,112.18

222.50

11,548.09

170.00

153.00

28,324.71

13,086.47

67,519.80

328.50

23,746.09

16,607.52 .....2.4.,6..4.6..5..6

588.50

29,191.50 12,557.01

.. 1,820.05

1,335.00

50,301.04

32,276.47

.....1.2.,5..8.5..5..3

2,518.09

32,308.44

1,023.50

47,556.17

3,071.26

118,261. 78

1,381.10

10,472.73

5,100.00

126,701.17

260.00

12,219.44

11,682.50

232,082.83

1,093.50

39,692.68

440.50

244.62

31.01

55,460.39

19,678.00

17,842.02

38,673.99

9,811.46

38,051.51

96.00

17,273.25

150.00

6,270.14

890.00

48,438.89

430.772.04

261,466.46

732.00 331. 75

.. 30,605.51
18,511.18

5,085.30

183,112.70

1,157.00

32,553.46

18,763.63

1,868.34

465,39

22,922.88 12,893.86 12,446.87
5,629.89 34,596.86 10,003.25 16,735.84 31,083.88
6,838.80 22,300.29

$..... 270.50
552.10
376.00

$...........
......................................... .....5..,7.4..8..1..0 .............

$.................................................
5,799.39
......1.,1..8.6..5..0
25.00
2,078.45

$ ........
........1....2..,9...5...5...6....3 ........1....5..,8....3..6...4....4 ..........2..6..,.4...7..4.....0..4

261,568.54 7,327.24
12,093.59 28,504.71 13,086.47

. 8,772.40

...1.1..2.,2.3..0..9..1 .......................................

. . .9.2.,.1.1.0...62.
4,616.37
......1.,6..2.5..0..0

....4.7..,2.3..2..2..4 ............. .....4..,3.6..9..8..4

68,956.80 24,074.59 24,646.56 16,607.52 30,222.70 14,965.56 51,636.04 32,276.47 12,585.53
2,518.09 32,308.44

62.00
25.00 1,637.67

2,750.00
...............8......,4...6...5.......6...5... ...............1......,6....0.....5.....0.....0

............5......2...,9....9.....8....5.....6..

.. ......2....1..,6...4...6...9....4
.. ........5...,.9..9...9....6...8.

................3..0..0.....2..9

10,562.69
...1..6.,8..0.2...4.2

1,470.00

..........., ...........,.. , ...........

... ....................................

..........................
10,944.12

48,579.67

380.00

16,250.00

125.00

11,802.62

127 ,964.18 10,472.73

3,262.42

11,633.75 .....7..,3.6..9..2..5 ....7..9.,5..1.2..4..0

138,990.09 12,479.44

2,890.00

286.43 211. 25

....1..7.,0.2..0..0..5

....6..2.,7.2..4..9.1.

248,905.33 40,786.18 37,107.63 55,460.39 37,520.02

12,959.81 870,00

62,370.00 30,000.00

......2...2...8..,4...2...4...5..1..

......1..8....6..,3....0..8...2....3

4,811.10 6,697.00

....................., ....

.....1.9.,.0.1.5...8..7

39,790.86 9,811.46

1,581.55

.. 156.00
64,549.35

......3.,1.1..8..9..6

38,051. 51 17,369.25
6,420.14

545.90

..........................

7,316.88
.............

....1..2.,3..3.2...00
4,742.74

49,328.89

279.50

25,347.73

... ............. 692,238.50 36,422.81

55,098.94

602,082.35

18,842.93 ..

35,563.03
, ......3.9.9..0..5

..1....,0..5....9..,4....4..4.....9..9

183,112.70 33,710.46 18,763.63 2,333.73

3,640.23

58,753.00

.............

............ 97,209.80 2,960.00

50,739.25
,

22,059.74 ....4..1.,1..4.4..9..9

182,991.63
. .......1....7..2..,5....5..2...5....2 .....4..7.5.,2..1.1..0..5
12,620.00
.......5.0.,7..2.0..9..1
979.60 653,687.67
225,076.43
73,321.85
......6..4.,8.7..8..1.6.
171,514.15
310,202.43
193,352.85 38,497.51
......1..1.,9.8..4..7..7
204,801.69
354,256.39
......................., .....................
47,112.98
49,714.11
...1..,3.9..4.,4..4.3..4..9
1,517,410.94
3,446.58
......3....,7..5....3..,8...7...8...0....4
324,558.06
56,231.00
9,475.00 47,100.00
.....8..4.1.,5..2.2..4..2
205,748.05
636,254.02
......5....,9..1....1..,5....6..1...3....8
618,903.25
24,513.22
.....4..9.3.,0..9.5..0.9.

Effingham .... Elbert ....... Emanuel .. Evans ... Fannin ....... Fayette ... Floyd ... Forsyth .... Franklin .... Fulton .... Gilmer .. Glascock ... Glynn .... Gordon .....
Grady .. Greene ... Gwinnett ..... Habersham . Hall ...... Hancock ... Haralson ... Harris .. Hart ...... Heard ..... Henry ... Houston ..... Irwin .. ~ Jackson .... Jasper ..... Jeff Davis .. Jefferson .. Jenkins ..... Johnson ... Jones ........ Lamar ..... Lanier ..... Laurens .... Lee .....
Liberty . Lincoln .... Long ..... Lowndes .. Lumpkin ..... Macon ...... Madison ... Marion .... McDuffie ... McIntosh .... Meriwether Miller .... MitchelL ... Monroe ..... Montgomery .. Morgan ...... Murray ..... Muscogee .... Newton .... Oconee ...... Oglethorpe ..

$ ..
13,025.23 5,163.99 36.98 6,311.20 894.50 400.50
400.50 304.00 250.00 250,053.63

192.00 $. 17.919.18 $ ....

$ ....... $

28,611.91

37,627.07

900.00

..........6...2...2...5...0...

10.335.79 23,103.40 16,421.11 56,624.79

371.50

25.368.25 311.50

25,701.66 21,502.02

4,090.92 70.00

8.246.50

223,905.66

13,960.70

2,512.42

1.440.00

342.18

1,272.00

25,120.28

463.97

927.00

30,961.01

188.00 3,909.50

....4.5..,1.9..2..2.6.

82.85 84,265.44

31,726.79

59,401. 77

17,228.43

13.673.82 3.190.96

234.52

23.215.10 ....1..8.,8..7.5...1.8

44.50

7,252.89

3,172.90

46,757.92

679.81

68,926.51

485.00

17.448.38

18.24

19,383.50

23,761.99

15,738.30

14.450.29

26,439.25

900.00

52.50

24,690.24

280.00

8,541. 74

12,943.65 12,482.56

445.00 42,704.40

.....7..,3.4..7..8..4

104.00

10,773.48

120.00

6,212.00

25,308.98

6,471.24

5,503.82

586.80

37,307.40

178.00

15,859.96

29.78

19,505.01

19,563.52

921.25

9,596.66

216.03

16,801.00

267.00

10.429.74

23.80

51,473.18

317.02

445.00

13,118.85

49.00

21.116.63 18,759.70

8,152.81

89.00

15,155.62

202.00

178.00 ....1..7.,6.2..1..7..5

.. 35.203.00
12,955.16

9,506.30

18,111.18 $..... $.......... $ ......... $........ $.........

28,611.91

430.00

400.00

98.00

43,444.14

21,840.40

38,527.07

156.00

99.59

3,795.74

138.497.11

.

10,707.29

72,780.47

230.00

..

23,725.90

.

16,421.11

37.55

11.909.50

1.754.15

.

56.624.79

52.50

8,634.35

105.520.12

55,160.83

96.00

3,000.00

7,074.00

..

21,883.52

...... .......

2,100.00

17,590.00

401,602.70

245,177.39

33,854.97

537.874.11

94,739.17 2,475,122.74

13.960.70

. ...........

2,512.42

.

.

6,946.17

48.00

23.218.11

13,080.10

264,292.49

26,856.25

246.50

1,375.00

45,342.10

31,888.01

.

.

45,500.09

238.00

2,509.47

37,995.00

12,310.00

124,296.53

94,486.14

211,580.96 1,675,545.55

31.726.79

529.39

22.000.00

75.00

..

59,401.77

28,085.72

18.537.82

621,356.49

17,228.43

1.00

.

17,993.80

1.500.00

1.091.00

7,020.75

726.02

.

18,875.18

.

.

26,388.00

3.070.34

39,628.82

7,297.39

............

47.838.23

............

.

.

526,193.14

68,926.51

507.75

100.00

49,148.05

2,039.36

99,038.70

17,951.62

100.00

.

43,145.49

1,085.00

.

.

15,738.30

.

.

11,829.24

14,450.29

467.50

250.00 ..

1,320.00

111,365.20

27,339.25

1.035.06

70,682.85

.

24,742.74

73.45

.

8,821.74

8,867.93

,

.

12,943.65

71.20

.

225.846.71

12,482.56

............ .

.

7,792.84

500.00

.

2,000.00

42,704.40

75.00 .

4,392.60 .............

10,997.48

..

3,636.62

10.920.88

31,520.98

1,000.00

.

300.00

6,471.24

60.00

.

.

6,952.68

5,503.82

600.00

12,220.12

150,959.97

37.894.20

283.80

61,723.21

729,485.54

16,037.96

1,984.26.............

4,320.00

15,607.61

49,582.00

19,534.79

1,216.81

2,288.75

17,965.11

570,758.54

19,964.02

.

.

10,733.94

.

.

16.801.00

67.00

500.00

2,040.00

..

79,250.00

10,820.54

75.00

15.12

.

52,094.20

50.00

449.29

.

.

13,563.85

,

1,706.70

.

21,366.63

2,296.87

3,455.00

48,031.00

18,808.70

1,075.00

.

8,152.81

.

.

15,446.62

11,308.04

6,735.00

17,799.75

.

250,053.63

4.939.32

117,916.50

76,375.35

162,576.33 2,536,376.22

35,203.00

.

.

122.580.00

12,955.16

1,388.75..............

.

9,506.30

.

.

TABLE 11 - continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1965-66

System
Paulding . Peach .. Pickens .. Pierce ... Pike ... Polk ..... Pulaski. .... . Putnam ... Quitman ... Rabun ... Randolph .. Richmond .. Rockdale . Schley .... " Screven ... '" Seminole ... Spalding ..... Stephens .. '" Stewart ... " Sumter .... Talbot ..... Taliaferro ... Tet t na l l . .. Taylor ..... Telfair ... Te r re Ll . .. Thomas ...... Tift .... Toombs .... Towns .... Treu t Ien ..... Troup .... Turner ... Twiggs .... Union .... Upson ....... Walker ...... Walton .... Ware ........ Warren ..... Washington .. Wayne ... Webster ... " Wheeler .... White ..... Whitfield .. Wi lcox ... Wilkes ..... Wilkinson .. Worth ......

VIII. Food Service and Student Body Activities

Salaries Supervisors

Salaries Other
Personnel

Other Food Service

Salary

Other

Student Student

Body

Body

Activities Expense

Total Food Service and Student
Activities

IX. Capital Outlay

Prof. Services for Sites

Sites & Additions

Improvements of
Sites

Prof. Services
for BUilding6

New Bui ldings & Additions

900.00 s

857.50 $ 29,199.61 $......... $ ...........

21,535.63

3,716.24

21,054.41

160.00

23,762.83

687.00 34,848.25

.....2.7.,9..1.5..8..7

360.00

8,927.43

44.50

16,053.15

8.91

2,341.28

154.00

21,447.41

8,620.56

6,027.00 291,361,62

942,445.63

97,816.12

35,778.96

4,655.93

400.00

21,033.21

16,420.27

3,500.00

65,062.93

32.00

21,760.28 11,273.36

... 447.01

32.50

22,191.87

1,423.80

222.50

9,154.98

2,196.06

133.50

23,466.11

24.00

9,688.27

2,350.96

252.00

27,394.53

18,818.39

............

144.00

39,921.28 38,110.18

13,551.21

9,353.92

9,596.20

33,325.46

8.58

12,964.49

13,091.35

12,216.01

516.00

17,721. 98

65,672.03

140.00

30,347.16

890.00

30,463.37

10,112.30

671.50

34,296.74

36,886.73

1,164.31

4,496.78

7,884.04

13 ,313.34

53,344.62

231. 45

16,015.57

172.62

300.00

16,768.69

308.00

18,485.37

196.00

21,483.50

30,957.11 21,535.63 24,770.65
. 23,922.83
28,602.87 34,848.25
. 9,287.43 . 16,106.56 . 2,341. 28
21,601.41
. 8,620.56
1,337,650.37 35,778.96
. 4,655.93 . 21,433.21
19,920.27
. 65,062.93
21,760.28
. 11,752.37
23,648.17 9,377.48
. . 2,196.06
23,599.61 12,063.23
. 27,646.53
18,818.39 40,065.28
. 38,110.18
13 ,551. 21
. 9,353.92 9,596.20 . 33,334.04 . 12,964.49 . 13,091.35
12,216.01
18,237.98 65,672.03 30,487.16 31,353.37 10,112.30 34,968.24 38,051.04
4,496.78 7,884.04 13,313.34

$........... 799. SO
705.00 1,251.00
85.50
23,577.73 299.00
1,150.00

$ .............................. ........................................................................ ......................................
97,777.75
...............4......,7...7......0......8....4 ....... .... ...............1......,6...0......0....0......0 ................................................................. .. ..............5..0..0.....0..0 ........................................................................................ ............2......5...,0.....0....0....0......0 ....1..0.,0..0.0..0..0
.............

$.............
....3..2.,5.8..7..2..9 ...... ..... ......................1.....5...0.......0...0 ........................ .............................................................9...........9........0.................0........0 ......3.,.8.9.0...7.5. ..................................... ........................ ............. ........................ ................1....,0.....0..0......0....0. ..................................... ........................5...7...6.......0...0 ................2.....,0....0.....0.....0.....0
678.00

$

2,356.44

....1..4.,1..5.8..2..9

............3..,7....7..5...5....0

................9..9..0.....7..0

3,971.42

.....3..,5.4..1..2..0

. ...6..,6.7.1,.2.5.

4,956.83

3,468.53

..............2....1...,6......3...6.....6.....5

................6...,.4...3.....9.....2.....5.

. .......1.1.4...4.4

4,004.13

6,068.16

......6.5. 6...0.0.

.........................1.........,.7.....7.........6.......0.........5.

268,955.61

. ................3..8....2...8

5,701.47

............1......4...,1......5...2......2....2

$

226,460.62

.....2..3.7.,6..9.8..7.3.

63,000.64

............1..3..5..,..5..6..6.....5..2 ........................................... .............

795,755.96

.....1..1.3.,.4.3.1...5.8 ....... ......

19,316.26

533,501.52

. ....................7.....0..0.

.. . .8.3..,4.7.5...3.4.

.......4..,4.2.5...2.2.

10,446.75

.....4..2.2.,1..8.5...4.2

230,454.80

......5..7.,9..4.7..2..9

......1.5.5.,.4.6.3...1.3 ...........................................

.......6..,3.2..6..3.5.

...................1.....1...,0.....5....8....2......6

.......9.1.,1..9.8..7..8

......8.5.,9..0.0...3.9

53,344.62 16,419.64

544.05 179.40

12,000.00 ........9.5.1..1..9 ....1..3.,3..9.6..7..5

204,952.69 122,149.71

17,068.69 18,989.37 21,483.50

333.00

12,672.75 1,742.50

......5.,0..5.8...1.0
1,811.68

............5..,5....3..0.....2..0

50,421. 74 22,000.00

Americus .. $ ........... $ ......... $ 20,070.35 $ ........ $ ..........

20,070.35 $ .......... $ .......... $ ........... $ .......... $

75,040.98

Atlanta ..... Barnesville .. Bremen ... Buford ..... Calhoun ...... Carro 11 ton ... Car t e r sv t lie. Cedartown .. Chickamauga .. Cochran ...... Commerce ..... Dalton ... Decatur ...... Fi t zgerald ... Gainesville. Hawkinsvi lie. Hogansville .. Jefferson .. LaGrange ..... Marietta ..... Moultrie ... Newnan ......

21,823.20 1,302.20 2,899.92
3,772.08

19,971.01
659.00 835.00 921.00
360.00 19,055.86
276.00

4,684.47 5,687.97 6,071. 65 14.388.43 16,548.69 15,194.25 15,381.57
.............
....1..0..0..5.2..5..5
27,505.51 21,933.91 10,851.37 31,264.38
9,349.95 8,904.35 10,296.50 29,379.39 n,080.44 23,200.43 35,530.86

500.00

41,794.21 4,684.47 5,687.97 6.071.65
16,349.63 17,383.69 19,515.17
.....1.5.,3..8.1.. .5.7
10,052.55

1,026.30 41.48

31,637.59 40.989.77 11,877.67 31,264.38
9.625.95 8,904.35 10,337.98 29,379.39 40,080.44 23,200.43 35,530.86

8.046.30
1,120.75 204.86
1,280.00

5,213.49
..................................................................................................................... ...........................................6.................9...........5.............9.................5...........7............5.......

...................2.....8....,5........1....9.....4........6 ...........................1........,8......3.........1.......2.........2 ............................5.......,1......3.........6......0..........2 ....................................................
97,554.34

... .....................7...5...7.......5...6 .....2..,3.9..4..5.7.
... ............2....,..5...0....0......9...5...
...... ........................................................................
3,319.56
..........2..4...6....1..4...9...9.

.1.3...0.9..5.,9.1..5..0..3 . .....4..,8.5..0...0.0
63,376.91
3,777 .25
........................................8...............6.........,1.........7...............8.........7.........7....... ......1.6.,9..4.0..4..7
3,685.00
4,564.38
.. ......3...4...1..,2....9..0...4....8

Pelham ......

Rome .......

Tallulah Falls

Thomaston ....

w~

Thomasvi l Le Toccoa ....

Trion ....

Valdosta .....

Vidalia .....

Waycross ....

West Point ..

Winder .......

2,625.00 324.00

178.00
120.00 10,092.20

500.00

... 9,143.29
102,095.29 1,968.69
19,224.51 27 ,488.82
8,934.88 23,495.06 43,609.18 13,353.73 43,428.58
5,602.81 10,112.08

13,215.27
186.60 2,300.00

9,321.29 104,720.29
1,968.69 19,548.51 27,488.82
9,054.88 46,802.53 43,609.18 13,353.73 43,615.18
8,402.81 10,112.08

.............

........9.0.0..6..7

98,058.78
..............

..........................

3,818.25 .......................... ..............

347.50 821. 75

.......................................,............
..........5....,1..3....2...4....9

................................................................. ......1.,3..5.0...0.0

.......................................
1,1l,9.97
.........2...5..,3....7..6...4....9

............................
388,497.49 42,148.07
....1..,..2..9..2.....8..1....5...0....0

Total Cities Total Counties GRAND TOTAL

33.246.40 341,693.06 374,939.46

52,468.07 541,855.23 594,323.30

664,833.94 5,674,920.33 6,339,754.27

4,721.61 4,721.61

17,269.65 474,247.09 491,516.74

767,818.06 7.037,437.32 7,805,255.38

11.821.16 136,471. 23 148,292.39

79,941.73

138.209.29

1,351,966.48 1,464,626.55

1,431,908. :21 1,602,835.84

61,014.76 3.062,238.11 3,123,252.87

15,517,138.61 33.877 ,514. 70 49,394,653.31

TABLE 11 - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION _ 1965-66

IX. Capital Outlay (continued)

Remodeling

Prof.

Administration

Bui Id Lng s

Service

Equipment

Equipment

Instructional
Equipment

Attendance Equipment

Trans.

Plant

Equipment

Operation

(new routes) Equipment

Plant Maintenance Equipment

Food Service Equipment

Investment Property

Appling ........... $ ....

$....

$

$

Atkinson ..

49,680.13

Bacon ... '"

5,300.00

Baker

.

279.00

Baldwin

.

157,439.08

Banks

.

Barrow .

365.80

Bartow

.

Ben HilL ..

575.00

.............

Berrien .........

3,436.48

Bibb .......

146.284.16

7.641.53

B1eck1ey ...

Brantley.

Brooks .... '" ..

4.410.00

719.60

Bryan .....

3,048.00

Bulloch ..

157.974.49 ..

Burke ..

31.102.50

9.137.30

Butts .

Calhoun .

Camden

".

269.70

2,073.10

Candler "

312.12

Carroll.

335.00

1,868.34

Catoosa ..

Charlton

.

8.492.26

390.00

Chatham

.

Chattahoochee.

cbe t tooge . '" ..

688.60

Cherokee ....

5,622.40

Clarke ..

4,668.00

7,499.05

Clay .......

Clayton ..

49.744.00

6.330.34

159.00

Clinch ..

48.00

Cobb ...

41.638.24

24,080.73

Coffee .

34.635.16

424.50

Colquitt .

Columbia .

Cook ...

5.322.11

7,173.33

Coweta ..

4,888.78

Crawford. '" ... "

462.67

Crisp

.

1,193.53

Dade ..

900.00

Dawson ............

Decatur ...

5.768.14

DeKalb.

32,802.63

12,378.96

Dodge ..

4,830.74

826.70

Dooly ...

Dougherty

.

6,744.89

20,880.22

Douglas .

Early .......

6,239.07 ..

Echols ..

.. $......... $ 3.614.89
463.48 '"
44.169.50
1.084.13 ........................
7,441.93 568,650.48
10.232.30
5,242.56 62.15
18.097.61 2,697.45

$....

$ . . . . . . $.

2,466.47

1,491.70

... $.

. ...........
44,932.80
1,054.70 330.90

25,605.07 9.537.34
15.435.51 17,953.49

........................

............

4,245.00

1,315.36
25,527.68
24,616.08
.. 65.311.51
2,943.16
102,204.19
.. 10,224.98
545,069.53

....1.0.,2..3.3..2..7
52,782.17
181,405.06

23,303.74 7.106.75 8,253.36 3,753.94
17,970.46 2,806.40 9,406.58
82.332.73 909,511.11
7,537.39
151,564.94 7,966.56
21,813.50

............
............
32.412.00
537.38

442.38
1,047.90 28.00
2,827.69 752.75
4,398.41

882.60
. ...........
2,033.96
790.00
....1..,0.3..0..7..6
1,893.57 275.52 609.49
4,796.45

............
............
. ...........
227.00 1,405.52
3,030.40
..1.2..8.,4.4..6..6..7
145,006.17
............

208,845.36
..
61,690.00

17.568.90 239.94

79.50

3,162.18

935.00
3,029.62 2,866.85 3,187.49

............ ....1.9.,2..8.5...6.5
2,660.67 925.99

249.95 380.00
............
.. ..........
2.497.00

133,236.72

TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
182,991.63 243,031.84
5,763.48 279.00
699,007.56 2,270.63
18,733.90 78,170.95
13,936.46 1,681,542.81
235,308.73 77,938.22 82,299.86
3.441.05 425,043.75 361,605.33 193.352.85
44,497.19 41,257.62 220,299.82 235,362.48 390,649.97 13,917.26
1,542.36 89,227.56 170,228.21 1,588,654.40
6,249.08 1,941,360.94
13.930.81 5,190,335.18
38,059.66
390,127.67 86,011.81 27,473.65
116,115.91 882,196.19
3.706.40 219,897.37 883,218.84 8,673,170.66
16,460.73
1,014,821.12 37.936.78
585,278.38

Effingham ..

Elbert ..

Emanuel ..

Evans.

Fannin.

Fayette ..

Floyd ...

Forsyth ..

Franklin.

Fulton.

Gilmer

.

Glascock .

Glynn .

Gordon .. , ...

Grady ...

Greene ...

Gwinnett .....

Habersham ...

Hall

.

Hancock ..........

Haralson

.

Harris ....

Hart ..

Heard ..

Henry .....

Houston ......

Irwin .

Jackson .

Jasper. .

Jeff Davis ........

Jefferson .......

Jenkins ..

Johnson .........

Jones .......

LallJar

.

Lanier .........

Laurens

.

Lee

.

Liberty.

Lincoln

.

Long ............

Lowndes ...........

Lumpkin .....

Macon ...........

Madison .......

Marion

.

McDuffie .

McIntosh .........

Meriwether ...

Miller .........

MitchelL

.

Monroe

.

Montgomery .

Morgan .......

Hurray ..........

Muscogee .....

Newton.

Oconee ..........

Oglethorpe

.

80.00

11,941.00 51,046.23
107,944.12 1,050.00 5,470.90 1,875.52
13,429.75

8,985.00 429.18
1,536.55

548.33 4,864.09 19,512.95
50,167.05

43,405.76

75.00 .. 6,002.75

2,356.04

2,949.50 2,297.50 ...
48,023.53

501. 38 2,117.40 13,885.38

1,290.06 ...

864.28 ..

117.15

6,366.17
9,245.72 ... 1,862.34 ..

631.00 ...

85.74
2,552.47 1,591.01
600.00
41,306 .43

482.40

7,331.95 1,760.25
150.00 369.50 1,395.16 371.00 1,809.86
15,565.47

9,337.11 10,166.65
6,047.84 12,574.43
1,172.72 .... 37,384.89

271,090.08

109,403.84 2,378.93

2,365.07

5,480.90

.

1,413.42

12,805.80

1,375.51 ....

6,596.99 16,554.91 23,735.18
17.48

564.89
100.00 12,272.34
6,093.69 54,513.90
2,865.00 18,151.69
10,362.49

358.20 8,472.87

1,100.88

366.64

16,434.52 ...

9,461.45

8,071.62

3,012.71 2,145.08

8,682.11

456.00 4,265.67

20,779.55
457.58 5,193.29

6,081.08

1,590.00

66.00 ..

42.00

1,620.35

4,299.49 6,638.55" 1,245.76
1,392.55
1,209.75 4,945.66 17,304.59
142.65 10,795.59 12,576.90
62,854.14 2,118.59
8,162.00 5,445.55 5,814.57 22,973.59
2,001. 90 1,703.42 5,414.25
385,634.54

1,042.00 .
. .

445.43

135.00

100.00 660.25 1,416.37 1,929.15
479.26
189.27

97.50 200.88
217 .42
175.00 4,349.04
101. 18 2,453.10

160.00 2,981. 93
2,798.90
415.00 794.10 1,601.90

17,646.51

10,358.00 76,817.39 157,069.15 86,685.78
26,814.92 203,653.06
19,155.00 438,156.40 3,555,294.69
1,050.00
459,445.64 51,487.61 1,875.52
177,349.00 2,006,773.76
25,469.39 673,460.93
1,489.42 121,510.44
1,441. 51 45,648.66
9,895.45 544,865.45 253,654.08
117.48 2,375.06 11,829.24 113,402.70 76,017.40 8,021. 71 10,365.84 225,917.91 1,392.55 2,500.00 13,009.30 19,760.66 29,712.94 7,606.21 184,851.15 807,348.16 71,493.87 661,423.98 2,118.59
92,478.00 6,984.03
10,662.90 28,278.97 53,782.87
8,271. 74 3,294.43 24,057.29
3,358,819.07 122,580.00 1,388.75

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION _ 1965-66

IX. Capital Outlay (continued)

Remodeling

Prof.

Administration

Buildings

Service

Equipment

Equipment

Instructional
Equipment

Attendance Equipment

Trans.

Plant

Equipment

Operation

(new routes) Equipment

Plant Maintenance Equipment

Food Service Equipment

Investment Property

Paulding ........ $

Peach ..........

Pickens ... " ....

Pierce ......

Pike .............

Polk .........

Pulaski .........

Putnam .........

Quitman ......

Rabun ...

Randolph ........

Richmond

.

Rockdale ..

Schley ...

Screven ......

Seminole .....

Spalding.

Stephens ....

Stewart

.

Sumter ..

Talbot ............

Taliaferro .....

'ra r tnat I . .

Taylor .

Telfair .

Terrell ...........

Thomas

.

Tift .

Toombs ..

Towns .............

Treut1en

.

Troup

'" ....

Turner ..

Twiggs ...........

Union ..

Upson ...

Walker ...........

Walton ..

Ware ..............

Warren.

Washington.

Wayne .

Webster .

Wheeler. .

White ..

Whitfield ....

Wilcox ...

Wilkes.

Wi1kinson .

Worth

.

$ 1,797.17
355.52
1,561.00 32,406.81 80,284.00 28,347.49
1,350.00 8,953.42 2,505.60
22,132.51 10,272.38
5,947.77
1,447.41
28,579.12

$

..

.

.

166.85

517.50 7.35

2,331. 70 46.27
349.95

639.68

161.86
880.16 1,368.49

532.55
532.11 132.71 7,638.87 227.25

5,992.36 $ 8,003.50
28,517.14 100.00
3,660.19 620.00
5,571.53 80,333.51 47,452.27
3,972.47 .. 264.03
15,432.94 2,238.85
2,234.58 1,791.75 ...
948.49 1,391.48 4,666.82
1,158.23 10,390.90
1,690.91
7,034.18 .. 3,655.59 5,280.44
4,942.46
706.37
1,045.00 15,724.63 ..
2,604.40 84.65
1,230.90 77 ,148. 67
3,923.28 6,066.36 ..

..

165.00 $

.

.

53.10 $

$

..

100.00

1,993.85 386.50

1,181. 20

.

625.64 87,039.47

817.93

248.40

231.00 15.46
2,231.60

3,492.25 285.84

100.00 307.64
3,187.72

172,647.86

1,465.87
.
120.00 15,650.54

1,409.62 438.32

9,169.74

TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
235,027.52 295,044.48
355.52 95,293.28 135,983.37
990.70 7,452.74 2,574.85 36,378.23 90,386.73 973,867.22 203,710.13 4,598.11 92,306.60 24,134.79 580,775.53 7,853.23
3,890.75 92,149.17
1,791. 75 5,604.71 5,700.73 15,228.01 444,317.93 8,774.12 258,840.57 60,294.20 1,000.00 164,273.36 3,755.59 5,588.08
20,936.85 490,757.20
12,101.91
1,045.00 37,983.70 106,798.41
2,604.40 86,117.75
2,028.90 358,031.62 138,690.71 80,309.40
23,742.50 1,811.68

Americus .. Atlanta. Barnesville. Bremen .. Buford. Calhoun .. Carrollton. Cartersville ... Cedartown .... Chickamauga .... Cochran. Commerce ... Dalton. Decatur. Fitzgerald ..... Gainesville .... Hawkinsvi lle ... Hogansvi lie .. Jefferson. LaGrange. Marietta .. Moultrie .... Newnan ... Pelham .... Rome. Tallulah Falls. 'I'homa s t on .. ~ Thomasville ..... ~ Toccoa ..... Trion ..... Valdosta .. Vidalia ... Waycross .. West Point. Winder.

238.496.98
... " .........
.............
70.424.56
. .............
7.804.30
19.615.74 144.00
6.624.55
45.880.78

Total Cities

388,990.91

Total Counties

1,353.695.03

Grant Total

1.742,685.94

5.081.46 14.000.00

57,862.05
606.57 1.224.64

44.500.14 1,021,422.71
1 ,063.95
...............
2.850.47 1.193.80 16,085.29 2.451.92

............

. ...........

............

..............
9.729.98

11,251.56

1.026.50

7.268.57
54,707.84 ..

. ...........
269.46

726.21 1,724.00

............

2.071.00 9.014.00

448.355.75 5.000.00

696.00 2.000.00
610.18
279.00

2,334.95 31,815.99

717.00

540.00
1.752.50 15,602.47
1,991.14
............
18,891.06
70.409.93 11.051. 50 18.013.00

2.644.00
.. . ..

. ...........

22,397.71

27.919.06

435.50

310.25
2.378.15 382.20

............
125.00

119,541.12 14.512,067.31
1,063.95 4.850.00 3.160.72 151.389.84 24.678.48 92,738.48
125.00

3.799.91
5.800.85 10.086.91
2,177 .29
475.95

2,963.36 3,817.00
634.00 . .. . . . . .. . . .
. ...........
241.576.30 ..

92.345.77 22,872.86
7.268.57 56.368.34 17,145.33
726.21 28,613.76 10,365.23 827,843.13 20,638.55 97.554.34 102.011.40 34,689.28
2,000.00 7,002.25 2,362.68 15.602.47 1,991.15 630,421. 29 62.189.10 1,440.436.44 13.156.45 18.013.00

19.081.46

75.659.40 1,800.734.74

3.361.00

47.809.22 276,909.72

560.50

18.421,232.50

25.345.18

235,759.54 4,211.162.44

3,407.07 400,513.22 115.306.95 169.932.10 372.533.64 576.419.94 47,356,892.18

44,426.64

311 ,418.94 6.011.897.18

6.768.07 400.513.22 163.116.17 446,841.82 373.094.14 576,419.94 65,778.124.68

TABLE II _ Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

Appling ........ Atkinson .. Bacon ........ Baker .. Baldwin ........ Banks ....... Barrow ...... Bartow .... Ben HilL ... Berrien ........ Bibb ....... Bleckley ... Brantley ....... Brooks .. Bryan .......... Bulloch ........ Burke .......... Butts .......... Calhoun ..... Camden ......... Candler. ....... Carroll ........ ~ ce Catoosa ...... Charlton .. Chatham ... Chattahoochee .. Cha t t ooga,. .... Cherokee ....... Clarke .... Clay .... Clayton ........ Clinch .... Cobb. Coffee .. Co1quitt. ...... Columbia .. Cook ..... Coweta ... Crawford. Crisp... , Dade ..... Dawson ... Decatur. DeKa1b .... Dodge ... Dooly ... Dougherty. Douglas. Early .... Echols .........

x. Debt Service
Bond Principal
Payment

Loan Principal
Payment

Interest for
Bonds

Bond Sinking
Fund

Rentals to SSBA by State
for System

Other Debt
Service

TOTAL DEIlT SERVICE

XI. Outgoing Transfers

Transfers Transfers

Other

Other

Systems

Funds

XII. Special Funds

TOTAL

ALL

Total

OUTGOING

Special

Balance

TRANSFERS

Funds

End of Year

GRAND TOTAL PAYMENTS and BALANCES

12,312.50 $
............ 19,320.00 .. 8,000.00

78,000.00 $

5,470.61 $ .......... 7,972.72

4,000.00

38,922.44

1,320.00

36,000.00

44,161.50

4,000.00

3,066.25

14,000.00

20,000.00

...5..5.,0.0..0..0..0 ...2..0.,0.0..0..0..0

7,241.50
16,665.94 ...

10,000.00

30,000.00

9,555.00

200,000.00

16,000.00

5,887.50

47.95

10,033.89 14,000.00 14,000.00

51,068.00 10,000.00

8,894.25 12,492.00
6,190.00

351,600.19
............

61,399.81 ...5..5.,5..0.3..5..0

15,000.00

57,000.00

4,208.60

5,000.00 28,000.00

....1.1.,2..2.0..4..8

4,968.75

21,400.00

22,000.00

6,838.96

35,000.00 29,000.00

...3.3.0.,.0.0.0...0.0

....2.3.,7..8.7...5.0

16,000.00
............

...3..6.,0..0.0...0.0
............

8,927.50
............

23,000.00 48,000.00

37,000.00 45,000.00

.. 17,906.50
37,980.00

135,000.00 755,000.00 104,582.50

246,000.00 12,000.00
387,000.00 27,000.00 15,000.00 22,000.00 14,000.00 65,000.00 12,000.00 67,000.00 14,000.00 5,000.00 54,000.00
1,464,000.00
............
19,000.00 343,000.00 132,743.93
15,377.75

............
1,700,000.00 60,000.00 16,484.00
50,000.00 14,000.00 142,413.37
...6..6.,0..0.0...0.0
25,000.00 1,000,000.00
130,000.00
400,000.00 20,000.00
8,000.00

341,902.50 8,398.75
406,935.00
....6..,1.4..5..0..0
27,313.10 2,722,50
26,427.50 5,682.50
45,982.50 15,135.00
6,345.00 31,083.60 1,193,390.00
10,625.00 172,691.88
31,350.00
...4..4.,7..0.8..5..4

112,504.87 $ .........

35,600.00

60,800.00

42,100.00

19.00

127,378.87

151. 59

66,412.00

30.00

21,760.00

70,800.00 2,117.78

22,150.00

77,168.00

152,578.67

............
100,076.00
26,600.00 104,080.00

68.40 62.15 200.55

75,890.00 52,200.00 52,300.00 48,476.00 173,162.67 141,619.00 28,900.00 760,844.67
9,400.00 92,769.67
238,912.67 44,246.00 348,440.66 49,180.00
462,101.00 150,232.00 137,350.00 123,580.00
87,456.00 113,940.00

30.00 58.00 850.35 98.00
1,823.83
185.70 321. 50
1,074.18 46.00
1,059.82
104.95 24.00

85,877 .00

252.00

26,224.00 111,200.00 1,353,720.00 110,550.00
90,000.00 408,344.00
............
14,250.00

30.00 43,126.48 17,844.79
181.10

208,287.98 $ ........

54,920.00

76,772.72

86,361. 44

207,691.96 6,500.00

73,508.25

63,001.50 191,408.54

164,583.72 1,110.51

22,150.00

126,723.00

352,578.67

21,935.45

200.00

18,928.14 12,418.52

177,704.40 2,718.00

56,852.15

572,784.05

152,098.60 68,450.48 85,326.75 99,565.31
562,048.17 170,619.00
91,651. 33 760,844.67
9,400.00 170,676.17 131,165.70 1,233,816.67
44,246.00 937,417.34
69,624.75 2,957,095.82
243,377.00 168,834.00 172,998.05 104,202.50 255,367.50
31,682.50 341,524.87
95,135.00 37,599.00 221,283.60 5,054,236.48 240,550.00 137,469.79 1,324,035.88 184,275.03 60,086.29 22,250.00

77,803.92 428,881. 34
24,000.00
...

13,401.93 $ 37,296.59 7,423.86 4,412.05
4,332.47 7,263.67 12,314.86

13,401.93 $ 37,296.59 7,423.86 4,412.05 6,500.00 4,332.47 198,672.21 13,425.37

11,371.24 109,569.46
7,317.88 41,714.20 69,111.71
6,357.23 98,352.59 109,712.10
7,967.00 9,383.61 117,284.54 5,631.94 18,145.37 88,353.10
687.69 199,785.80
1,959.09 9,670.42 12,250.00 236,618.11 3,566.62 54,882.19 6,994.24 2,063,183.67 12,213.70 35,028.81 85,321.83 26,125.99
....2.0.,1..5.6...0.0
48,352.72 17,992.31
4,988.43 18,665.49 344,660.00 12,943.87

11,371.24 109,569.46
7,517.88 54,132.72 71,829.71
6,357.23 98,352.59 109,712.10
7,967.00 9,383.61 117,284.54 5,631.94 18,145.37 88,353.10
687.69 199,785.80
1,959.09 9,670.42 12,250.00 236,618.11 3,566.62 54,882.19 6,994.24 2,140,987.59 12,213.70 463,910.15 85,321.83 26,125.99 44,156.00
............
48,352.72 17 ,992. 31
4,988.43 18,665.49 344,660.00 12,943.87

28,361.85 2,981. 91
" ..3.8,,1.5..8..8.7,

28,361.85 2,981.91
38,158.87

404,397.89 $ 118,628.58 $ 2,053,953.48

167,630.81

232,543.14 1,242,002.19

225,975.40

28,280.06 1,045,444.12

147,581.73

69,573.87

757,796.71

434,101.03

89,004.17 3,282,662.45

117,532.03

51,038.60

699,986.13

119,759.72

81,994.79

964,192.09

374,393.88

858,700.92 2,882,376.29

146,267.75

59,898.25

614,116.34

156,999.60

227,398.45 1,344,848.40

3,136,109.43 1,357,610.87 18,765,064.77

111,024.85

54,212.78

750,086.21

102,609.66

173,941.80

928,919.30

423,308.58

192,464.10 2,090,936.40

149,091.19

85,257.07

851,509.21

701,165.52

248,914.46 4,189,678.23

530,931. 57

252,163.72 2,742,150.26

177,737.10

90,840.13 1,380,317.09

265,281.66

275,953.58 1,321,872.08

238,415.90

62,099.13 1,530,717.72

194,015.72

44,758.46 1,126,359.54

548,471.35

68,617.78 3,409,747.75

442,028.61

179,857.90 2,794,778.03

124,367.63

96,908.85

827,548.86

7,453,247.91 2,333,209.61 22,857,115.21

42,493.89

70,768.71

291,586.36

277,723.41

238,608.49 1,808,457.88

466,602.83

409,388.26 2,862,702.50

868,981.18

509,039.35 8,158,389.60

142,621.42

71,050.52

643,639.50

1,380,674.20

950,528.28 10,479,925.02

154,523.51

65,791.16

837,410.71

2,744,937.57

798,984.58 25,465,741.39

593,345.45

310,048.37 2,980,391. 24

391,629.43

283,990.84 2,577,724.41

283,876.02

219,051.07 2,532,529.88

267,649.86

177 ,345. 99 1,596,858.06

346,560.99

816,066.38 2,941,497.60

160,795.62

151,192.00

970,462.40

392,280.61

232,713.17 3,314,055.74

175,931.00

93,968.89 1,038,773.81

134,352.88

84,207.79

766,278.45

287,374.27

182,952.00 3,316,953.69

8,641,336.54 19,696,368.24 64,889,448.89

458,667.88

127,932.50 2,156,232.94

3)3,055.65

238,078.10 1,688,434.33

2,107,250.93 1,582,124.52 13,257,329.51

353,454.77

79,594.11 2,114,733.96

364,998.47

509,300.89 2,598,248.85

52,267,84

2,375.47

263,913.70

Effingham ..

Elbert.

Emanuel .....

Evans ..

Fannin.

Fayette.

Floyd ....

Forsyth ..

Franklin ....

Fulton ..

Gilmer. , ..

Glascock .....

Glynn ..

Gordon.

Grady ...

Greene .....

Gwinnett .....

Habersham.

Hall .........

Hancock ........

Haralson ......

Harris .........

Hart. ...

Heard ......

Henry ....

Houston ....

Irwin ....

Jackson.

~ ~

Jasper .....

Jeff Davis ....

Jefferson.

Jenkins ..

Johnson ...

Jones.

Lamar .........

Lanier ..

Laurens ......

Lee ....

Liberty ..

Lincoln.

Long ....

Lowndes ...

Lumpkin ..

Macon .........

Madison ........

Marion ......

McDuffie ......

McIntosh .....

Meriwether .....

Miller ....

Mitchell. .

Monroe ...

Montgomery.

Morgan .....

Murray.

Muscogee ...

Newton ....

Oconee ......

Oglethorpe ....

11,000.00 13,990.00 32,000.00
3,000.00 15,000.00 33,000.00 116,000.00 16.508.65 30,000.00 965,000.00
8,000.00
110.0OCI.OO 35.710.15 42.755.87 8,982.94
207,000.00 21,000.00
100.000.00 17.000.00 10,000.00 19,000.00 15,000.00 9,000.00 92,000.00 50,953.50 9.000.00 17,500.00 12.000.00 13,000.00
18,666.50 1,000.00
38,218.64
7.000.00
9,000.00 10,000.00
11.000.00 45,000.00
7,000.00 22,000.00
7.000.00 5,000.00
....1.5.,0..0.0...0.0
22,500.00 13.000.00
32.000.00 6.780.00
276,000.00
15,000.00 1.000.00

142.35 70,000.00 237,000.00
... 3 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
20,000.00 320.000.00
102,000.00
............
641.294.54
32,000.00 40,000.00 150,000.00
225.000.00
40.000.00 31,000.00
............
70,000.00
5.000.00 33,000.00 10,000.00 40,000.00
25,000.00
............
15,000.00
............
119,003.59 5.000.00
20,000.00 40,000.00
8,333.34
...3..0.,0..0.0...0.0 ....2.0.,0..0.0...0.0
............
55.000.00
10.000.00 1,800.000.00
41,000.00 46,000.00

9,370.00
21,574.50 8,576.45
12,509.00 9,712.50
48,335.00 12,339.50 25,490.00 617,862.50
6,485.89
116,718.20
117,547.08 9,262.00
48,171.12 4,509.00
18,965.43 9,155.00
12,806.25 931.50
43.916.04 29.334.37
2.475.00 8,276.25 3,885.00 9,689.00
350.00
5,288.00
8.797.00
....1...9.2..5..0..0
9,362.50 38,595.75
8,303.00 16,339.99
9,697.70 5.446.25
.....9.,0..6.7...0.0
5,423.51
............
11,602.50 4,325.00
6,227.50
188.480.00 16,574.00 5,690.00 150.00

..
698.03
..
1,996.60
207.75 5,600.00 27.000.00
...

............
108,202.00 125,700.00
40,003.00 97,860.00 61,096.17 152,562.00 47.426.00 90,974.00 531,415.23
37.600.00
71,145.60 130,896.00
42,351.73
............
85.700.00 145,519.00
86,150.00 83,588.00 50,100.00 101,500.00 54,300.00 165,590.00 170.012.00 77 ,850.00 44,516.00 47,923.00
120.800.00 67.324.67 54,850.00 75,220.00 60,200.00
254,008.00 41.800.00 81.150.00
29.027.00
40,926.00
..
101,850.00 50,500.00 49,616.00 47.408.00
143,222.00
...6..6.,1..0.0...0.0
............
52,300.00 123.769.67 114.066.00 446,1l8.00
..1..3.1.,.9.8.0...0.0
87,000.00

52.49 88.20
..
101. 50 2,344.32
934.40 88,078.36
1,100.00
170.50
65.00 50.30 30.00 86.60 20.00 65.00 22.00 50.00
.. ..
60.00 30.00 45.00 86.80 103.88 212.50 30.00
504.00 70.00 30.00 71.00
1.206.96 60.00

20,564.84 192,192.00 416,362.70
83,579.45 125,369.00 123.808.67 636,897.00 76,274.15 248,565.50
2.117,622.05 14,485.89
38.534.40 955,393.07 106,855.75 205,651.87
92,434.67 474,547.08 115,962.00 518.860.62 107,659.00
152,553.43 109,320.00 129,356.55
64,261.50 371,506.04 250,386.47
94,345.00
105,353.85 73,830.00 62,739.00
120.800.00 85.991.17 81.200.00
113,438.64 60,200.00 12,288.00
269,008.00
59.657.00
. ..9.3..,1.0..5..0..0
49,434.50 202.686.14
61,229.00 58,651.62 158,760.20 74,909.59 103.683.00 47,408.00 196.149.51 66.100.00 34,172.50 72,355.00 52,300.00 162,068.17 130.846.00 2,711,804.96 189,554.00 66,750.00 88,150.00

54,331.63 285.483.81
78.697.16 28.815.46
22.905.88
...
1,500.00 60,524.50
24,575.02
... ..
20,071.00

9,617.42 61,657.15
....1.4.,9..3.1..9..2
1,711. 72 7.094.44 468,061.00 8,525.66 7,801.27 150,000.00 112,913.89 4,968.75 525.025.20
....5.3..0..5.3..9..9
6,477.14 36,267.73 87,276.01 24.319.50
7.798.32 15,030.14 10,000.00 11,958.86 4,656.15 10,601.37 317,252.62
8,264.22 10,996.68
10,770.81 22.543.59
1,889.30 5,237.52 2,867.71
. ..
5.429.75 51.360.12 12.522.08
8.857.76 2.682.26 7,147.06 101,230.98 4,680.86 124,602.34 8,892.06 7.200.38 9,561.00 5.746.17
....1.9.,2..3.4..7..2
33,518.94 10,635.47
4,714.31
.....5.,8..9.0...0.8
............
4.350.00 1.580.71

9,617.42 61,657.15 14,931,92
1,711. 72 7.094.44 522,392.63 8,525.66 7,801.27 435,483.81 112,913.89 4,968.75 525.025.20 53.053.99
6,477.14 36,267.73 87,276.01 24.319.50
7.798.32 92,727.30 38,815.46 11,958.86
4,656.15 10,601. 37 317,252.62
8,264.22 33,902.56
10.770.81 22.543.59
1,889.30 6,737.52 2,867.71 60,524.50 5.429.75 51,360.12 12.522.08 8.857.76 2.682.26 7,147.06 125,806.00 4,680.86 124,602.34 8.892.06 7.200.38 9.561.00 5,746.17 19,234.72
33,518.94 10,635.47 4,714.31 20,071.00
5.890.08
4,350.00 1,580.71

147,717.27 380,739.59 464,615.22
91,688.72 346,913.00 162.526.70 770,355.92 279,139.38 286,200.61 3,360,271.74 273,514.89
24,667.56 1,201.956.57
244,851.55 382.706.57 203,657.11 989,375.95 396,201.87 576,313.78 225,375.92 228.105.49 361,810.68 ;326,230.10 138.095.20 409,566.28 999,283.84 208,883.20
172,751.29 159.255.75 280.300.53 374,863.06 294,152.77 196,456.03 249,237.94 153,863.56 118.555.42 911.569.29 229.291.25 296.172.41
76,429.12 93,020.34 464,416.49 172,205.71 398,814.48
229.072.33 216.318.25 201,711.00 133,895.13 568,524.96 231,172.28 415,677.85 185,153.54 163.498.02 226,776.73 253.070.62 3,657,119.15 427,503.00 137 .5~0. 50 90.489.19

309, 79':J. 73 918,629.19 216,815.52
43,808.22 126,682.70
80.139.47 253,642.77 118,406.25 162,816.00 2.841,048.82
36,266.13 32.367.01 702,338.87 63,057.46 180,045.85 48,727.55 633.481.11 47.532.74 310.635.53 101,766.20 300,697.67 151,544.30 301,229.98 111,859.91 249,794.04 558,255.99 70.822.04 118,468.09 61,213.68 115,213.23 365,939.28 125,535.78 56.659.75 330.833.75 58.608.47 128,049.13 243,466.67 81,426.22 209,564.61 41,168.76 102.365.43 701,914.28 108,931.08 274,982.92 112,733.26 23.948.01 311,90;3.00 258,858.74 144,942.48 24.663.65 184,797.89 67,992.31 97,810.18 183,345.45
158.841.82 6,285,602.35
28.915.00 76,472.02 54,196.72

1,446,448.25 2,850,149.66 2,949,439.03
878,067.98 1,592,474.55 1,057.563.17 5,597.708.28 1,468,402.72 2,088,228.64 25,854.158.10 1.143,739.66
282,378.33 7,810,160.85 1,314,391. 97 2.116,862.12 1,427,803.76 7,794,549.12 Z,017,437.25 4.601.224.42 1,258,160.21 1.619,714.52 1.658,902.51 1,821.759.05
752,162.29 3,319,064.47 6,481,023.82 1,060,778.88 1,305,837.19
817,250.23 1,340,581.24 2,147,262.77 1.176.816.10
924,721.49 1,695,436.80
864,830.77 677,744.93 4,039.940.72 996.377 .69 1,667,261.33 602,562.92 787,881. 33 4,062,815.77 912.274.19 2,585,693.16 1,312,592.47 787.516.61 1,638,268.00 1.008,399.. 01 2.326,876.95 983,836.31 1,805,648.59 1.176,356.81 788,833.00 1,421,522.73 1,314,368.28 29,946,196.35 2.242,453.00 824,312.50 799,143.02

TABLE 11 Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1965-66

Paulding ...

Peach ......

Pickens ....

Pierce ....

pike ..

Polk ...

Pulaski ....

Putnam .........

Quitman ..

Rabun.

Randolph.

Richmond.

Rockdale.

Schley.

SCreven ....

Seminole .......

Spalding .......

Stephens.

Stewart. ....

Sumter ......

Talbot. .......

Taliaferro ..

e, 0

Tattnal1. ......

Taylor ...

Telfair. ,

Terrell.

Thomas ..

Tift. ..

Toombs ...

TOwns ..........

Treut1en .......

Troup ..........

Turner .........

TWiggs ......

Union ..........

Upson ..........

Walker ...

Walton .........

Ware ........

Warren .....

Washington.

Wayne ...

Webster ........

Wheeler ...... , .

White .......

Whi tfie1d ......

Wilcox.

Wilkes .......

Wilkinson ......

Worth ......

X. Debt Service (continued)

Bond

Loan

Principal

Principal

Payment

Payment

Interest for
Bonds

Bond Sinking
Fund

Rentals to SSBA by State
for System

Other Debt
Service

TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

XI. Outgoing Transfers (cont . l

XII.

Transfers Transfers

TOTAL

Other

Other

OUTGOING

SYStems

Funds

TRANSFERS

Special Funds ALL
Special Funds

Lcon t . ) Total
Balance End of Year

GRAND TOTAL PA'lMENTS and BALANCES

20,000.00 $ ..

20,000.00 120,000.00

13,OeXLOO

53,000.00

6,000.00

15,000.00

9,945.98

.... 36,164.40 5,000.00

60,000.00

13,000.00 ...2..5.,0..0.0..0..0

22,723.00

82,000.00

318,000.00 32,000.00

19,000.00 16,000.00 55,022. SO 16,000.00 4,000.00
7,000.00

50,000.00 35.000.00 6,000.00 112,500.00
.....8.,8.4..6..2..5

23,179.58 13,000.00 15,000.00 45,000.00 45.000.00

46,854.45 30.000.00 20,000.00
60,000.00

16,500.00

.

.

12,000.00
..........

8,000.00

9,000.00

23,000.00
....1.9.,.0.0.0...0.0
15,200.00
58,000.00

15,000.00 62,250.00
5,000.00 16,(XK),OO 46,834.58 10.000.00

99,832.42 15,000.00 10,'000.00
1,000.00
438,000.00
...2.2.4.,.5.3.8...1.0
............
14,248.62 261,000.00
........................
33,300.00
............
............
30,000.00 128.000.00

13,361.80 $ .......... $ .. ....... s ,

... . $ 33,361.80 $ ........

20,801. 37

51,564.00 13,900.00 226,265.37 2,520.00

7.231.00

45,350.00

578.16 119,159.16

3,256.80
............

60,900.00 77,855.67

70,156.80 102.801.65

96,164.40 166.666.28

1,412.50

47,500.00

53,912.50

2,007.50

55,371.35

23.00

95,401.85

24,500.00

24,500.00

31,000.00

135,723.00

83,500.00

83,500.00

312,131.25
...2..8.,3..9.4..6..5

... 391,748.00 22,645.98 1,044,525.23

120,540.67 "

180,935.32

31,400.00

31,400.00

7,079.50

....5..,1.3..5..0..0

...
66,544.63

114,000.00 59,359.73
209,835.94

140,079.50 80,494.73
381.403.07

33,520.00

9,652.50

73,276.00

55.60 133,984.10 3,515.26

3,148.06

52,400.00

479.00

66,027.06

........................

95,122.80 60,546.00 27,800.00

207,622.80 76,392.25 27,800.00

102,900.00

102,900.00

71 ,600. 00 4,558.00

99,337.58

8,915.20 16,880.00

58.60

... 68,769.65
61,938.60

7,561. 30

145,959.00

218,520.30 11,500.DO

15,356.25
............

16,652.00 96,000.00

87.25

77 ,095. 50 156,000.00

............
2,636.25 ..
4,157.50

35,500.00 49,200.00 159,362.00 63,100.00

35,500.00 149,032.42 193,498.25
89,257.50

153,810.64
..

767.50 592.50 392.50 11,806.75
....1.9.,.3.9.0...0.0
4,256.00 13,395.00
7,765.00 36,139.00
5,992.05 11 ,544. 50
8,860.20

157,830.69 39.80

54,900.00 80,800.00
...1.4.5.,.6.4.9...3.3
69,800.00 141,850.00 101,766.00
22,288.00 43,700.00 57,400.00 141,979.33 56,200.00 92,793.33 87,683.00 124,200.00

40.00 95.75 24.41
55.70

64,707.50 90,392.50 596,223.19 404,994.18 38,485.75 69,800.00 175,579.03 434,161.00 22,288.00 43,700.00 113,504.80 240,368.33 67,192.05 120,393.53 164,517.58 271,060.20

265,131.86 43,035.40 5,588.46 50,738.58

53,716.05 $ 53,716.05 $ 237,679.73

12,619.51

15,139.51

307,621.76

6,755.10

6,755.10

230,530.72

222,662.59

14,038.35

14,038.35

212,938.26

166,666.28

441,325.37

3,248.69

3,248.69

66.910.29

9,548.63

9,548.63

212,323.75

2.412.00

2,412.00

62,977.65

5,142.86

5,142.86

206,292.43

7,340.32

7,340.32

164,472.60

118,203.60 118,203.60 2,222,224.25

2,667.87

2,667.87

261,724.27

2,746.67

2,746.67

142,038.63

431,552.40

21,703.94

21,703.94

217,205.60

10,880.00

44,400.00

702,495.83

1,623.95

5,139.21

264,326.12

25,327.85

25,327.85

313,903.64

9,270.00

9,270.00

320,135.07

5,614.44

5,614.44

187,701.91

4,055.00

4,055.00

28,006.47

349,433.48

4,750.00

4,750.00

245,831.22

396.87

396.87

262,143.59

17,662.00

17,662.00

163,949.50

22,597.66

34,097.66

488,852.38

18,095.58

18.095.58

459,909.25

8,446.01

8,446.01

137,769.11

768.41

768.41

59,483.80

33.737.57

33,737.57

141.282.41

131,633.62 285,444.26

609,087.54

218,115.36

4,070.50

4,070.50

124,928.04

4,939.71

4,939.71

185,637.13

21,442.95 286,574.81

264,877.09

80,433.06 123,468.46

548,008.92

4,600.81

10,189.27

406,229.34

16,056.39

66,794.97

............

358,155.37 124,178.40

10,802.50

10,802.50

457,996.49

16,479.61
............

16,479.61

468,417.71 131,501. 31

29,537.59

29,537.59

204,381.69

1,811.98

1.811.98

93,823.74

...3..4.,5..4.2..3..9

34,542.39

371,700.33 274,777.08

. ..4.1..,4.8..1.. .2.5

41,481.25

205,443.48 226,027.17

16,991.23

16,991.23

484,726.86

97,813.61 $ 1,692,027.47

142,864.45 2,114,685.42

25,711.47 1,092,414.68

170,676.69 1,390,141.17

86,010.25 1,154,507.55

174,889.66 2,096.581.40

42,453.29

587,839.02

50,058.42 1,080,503.85

102,727.20

415,379.71

44,529.35 1,109,768.48

183,092.00 1,226,084.96

3,286,771.27 19,154,717.74

184,894.18 2,360,029.28

30,761.34

501,026.88

72,444.15 1,824,940.98

320,207.94 1,280,815.29

576,556.89 5,038,826.94

23,346.54 1,277,322.30

146,101.60 1,210,805.93

174,182.17 1,687,584.37

152,886.35 1,097,436.09

33,295.65

283,326.97

86,112.64 1,534,619.88

124,747.46 1,186,333.56

123,447.40 1,392,399.68

312,944.45 1,984,432.92

58,014.84 2,217,499.41

4DO,832.30 3,105,213.36

28,535.12 1,175,562.65

59,331.28

522,476.00

69,857.55 1,004,683.38

46,401.91 2,560,738.84

67,868.30 1,019,536.56

22,533.08

830,227.81

37,528.82

789,015.79

157,047.76 1,690,531.21

333,185.39 5.038,419.56

144,856.72 2,445,965.88

192,118.32 1,737,257.48

165,077.73

923,077 .09

560,479.54 2,581,099.24

668,548.44 3,199,643.58

52,141.27

484,881. 33

26,569.83

805,862.97

37,220.58

797,155.65

879,288.89 3,838,869.37

95,543.58 1,207,501.73

269,186.98 1,535,985.67

140,445.58 1,307,302.62

223,392.35 2,265,232.91

Americus ....... Atlanta .... Barnesville .... Bremen .. Buford ..... Calhoun ...... Carrollton ..... Cartersville ... Cedartown ...... Cht ckamauga .... Cochran ........ Commerce ... Dalton ... Decatur . . . . . . . . Fitzgerald .. Gainesville .... Hawkt nsv I 11e ... Hogansvi lIe. Jefferson .. LaGrange .... Marietta. Moultrie. Newnan .... Pelham ... Rome . . Tallulah Falls. Thomaston. Thomasvi lie .... ~ Toccoa ... Trion .. Valdosta ... Vidalia ... Waycross ... West Point. .. Winder .....
Total Cities
Total Counties
Grand Total

............
............

....1.6.,.0.5.4...6.9
20,000.00
........................
115,000.00

............ ........................
..

5,292.00

............ ............

............

............ ..

............
............

65,000.00 89,000.00

39,000.00
............
15,000.00 15,000.00

25,600.00

130,000.00
... 49,527.48
180,000.00

17,000.00

7,628.00

6,575.00

63,715.13

20,900.00 25,900.00 33,481.06 69,111.01 54,640.00
.....6.,7.2..4..0..0
25,330.00 82,549.00

104,238.71

43,296.00 20,500.00

33,500.00 83,598.00 77 ,648.00 72,712.93 138,111.41
............
59,000.00 37,842.00 22,218.00 145,745.00 27,168.00

100,000.00
... ...

28,052.00 46,034.00

63,715.13 16,054.69
40,900.00 25,900.00 33,481.06 69,111.01 169,640.00

1,782.00 1,347.62

6,724.00 5,292.00 25,330.00 82,549.00

2,716.50

104,238.71

43,296.00 20,500.00
198,500.00 172,598.00
77 ,648.00 111,712.93 138,V1. 41
15,000.00 15,00090 5g.,OOO.OO 63,442.00 22,218.00 275,745.00 76,695.48 180,000.00 28,052.00 77,237.00

12,170.59 11,044.73
619.00
...
... ..

10,485.34
2,920.50
2,000.00 5,287.71 11,660.07 82,096.56 8,234.51 3,887.73
3,726.91 48,451.52 12,100.00
7,260.09
2,316.13 39,630.40
1,389.59 57,527.67 463,233.82 12,168.14 34,728.01
27,239.35
6,894.61 11,920.40 4,831. 00
21,261.17 7,632.09
9,037.00

10,485.34
............
4,702.50
2,000.00 6,635.33 11,660.07 82,096.56 8,234.51 3,887.73
3,726.91 48,451.52 14,816.50
....7..,2.6..0..0..9
2,316.13 39,630.40 13,560.18 68,572.40 463,852.82 12,168.14 34,728.01
27,239.35
6,894.61 11,920.40 4,831.00
21,261.17 7,632.09
9,037.00

328,059.81 32,327,474.89
125,778.79 68,901.18 77 ,096. 29
165,302.07 189,284.84 288,248.64 184,796.16
96,968.87 66,576.46 194,083.24 382,589.16 374,659.34 243,745.71 668,795.74 63,343.47 119,753.93 121,734.68 445,411.79 650,790.66 354,072.59 274,590.60 155,131. 73 535,692.93 13,059.59 226,335.05 358,476.97 127,930.49 85,210.14 605,433.33 151,654.40 542,309.70 125,296.09 146,339.79

17,000.00 772,102.17

6,575.00

1,322,014.25 100,000.00 2,217,691.42 29,680.44 897,920.32 927,600.76 40,884,929.12

7,508,228.57 11,741,347.74 4,920,020.16 258,569.39 14,975,240.97 209,130.43 39,612,537.262057,971.77 7,359,866.66 9,417,838.43 79,079,242.57

7,525,228.57 12,513,449.91 4,926,595.16 258,569.39 16,297,255.22 309,130.43 41,830,228.68 2087,652.21 8,257,786.98 10,345,439.19 119,964,171.69

133.769.70 5,831,190.80
26,426.84 2,044.59
55,213.50 10,530.54 104,469.84 10,363.35 88,428.09 31,203.15
5,722.49 22,046.52 267,163.08 58,838.15
7,978.55 439,872.58
72,936.57 29,589.75 19,170.52 116,313.15 545,362.07 93,536.14 84,073.25 66,238.34 115,239.87 10,803.87 45,813.61 150,122.11
7,107.76 36,568.23 766,883.73 17,455.39 682,344.84 31,176.09 60,438.04
10,046,435.10
66,795,885.27
76,842,320.37

1,562,125.31 97,774,616.81
598,690.89 412,931.91 451,578.27 924,358.40 1,192,075.38 1,566,265.74 1,027,283.94 339,065.04 452,799.77 715,030.04 2,240,965.38 2,164,977.05 892,312.23 2,750,242.29 404,507.73 647,680.43 357,770.38 2,370,549.17 4,859,808.39 2,029,529.64 1,602,806.55 937,706.55 3,070,936.24 117,584.04 1,261,945.97 1,990,283.91 760,096.35 547,311.18 4,371,273.15 887,879.45 4,943,986.53 572,519.85 940,948.91
147,740,442.87
506,108,557.76
653,849,000.63

TABLE III - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION ~ 1965-66

Appling ........ Atkinson ....... Bacon..... " ... Baker .......... Baldwin ..... Banks .......... Barrow ...... Bartow ......... Ben HilL ...... Berrien ........ Bibb ........... Bleckley ....... Brantley ....... Brooks ... Bryan ....... , Bulloch ........ Burke .......... Butts .... o-: Calhoun ........ ~ Camden ......... Candler .... Carroll .. Catoosa ... Charlton ....... Chatham .. Cha ttahoochee .. Cha t t ocga . Cherokee .... Clarke .... Clay .. Clayton .. Clinch .... Cobb ... Coffee ... Colquitt .. Columbia ... Cook ... Coweta .. Crawford. Crisp .... Dade ... Dawson ... Decatur. DeKa1b ..... Dodge. Doo1y ...... Dougherty .. Douglas ...... Early .... Echols ....

Number of Number Morning Vehicles Trips Buses Cars Buses Cars

Daily Bus Mileage

(One Way)

Paved

Unpaved

Total

39

42

481.1

774

1255.1

19

20

250

416

666

24

24

200

492.9

692.9

19

20

373

290

663

27

59

661

99

760

18

18

386.7

149.7

536.4

20

31

449.5

94.5

544

45

70

1242

845

2087

21

21

386

270

656

27

38

507

479

986

62

144

1404

87.5

1491.5

18

36

268

307

575

21

21

229

337.5

566.5

31

40

892

303

1195

17

29

312.1

164.8

476.9

65

ll5

912

1076

1988

51

66

955.4

675.1

1630.5

20

21

275.6

213.5

489.1

20

43

551.9

243.3

795.2

26

27

550.4

216.3

766.7

19

22

324.3

387.7

712

53

93

920.8

580.5

1501.3

24

62

534

2ll

745

14

21

256

149

405

67

161

1458.5

106.5

1565

3

7

81.1

19.5

100.6

25

34

562

186

748

39

69

1000.2

130.8

1131

35

68

978.7

978.7

14

18

)[2

104

416

73

151

1522.2

80

1602.2

16

16

310.9

179.9

490.8

153

526

7547.6

192.4

7740

50

66

607.5

856.2

1463.7

48

74

737.5

825.5

1563

40

65

628

239.6

867.6

24

37

250

323

573

50

71

1242.4

182.6

1425

20

23

279.4

312.9

592.3

25

25

293

455

748

15

15

231.6

141. 5

373.1

14

14

194.4

83.3

277.7

42

54

625.2

774.4

1399.6

122

420

2760.3

127.7

2888

43

59

689.5

787

1476.5

32

48

483.6

581.1

1064.7

62

123

1271

244

1515

28

67

464.4

304

768.4

36

49

701.2

502.6

1203.8

9

9

127.6

71.1

198.7

Total Annual
Bus Mileage
451,836 239,760 249,444 238.680 273,600 193,104 195,840 751,320 245,260 355,148 536.940 207.000 203.940 430,200 171.684 708.310 586,980 176.076 286,272 276,012 256,320 540,468 268,200 145,800 572,790
36,216 268.398 407,160 352,332 149,760 576,792 176,688 2,786,400 526,932 562,.680 312,336 206,280 513,000 213,228 269.280 134.316
99,972 503,856 1,039,680 531,540 383,292 545,400 273.280 433,368
71.532

Average Number Pupils Transported

(Annual Average)

Within

1\ Mile

Grand

Radius

Total

Per Trans- Per

Bus

BuB

CBr Diem ported BUB

Per Bus Trip

TOTAL M Eo 0 Cost of Buses
including depreciation
on countyowned buses

328 18 50
172 82
158 264 137 169 675
14 80 74 70 295 16 39 12 125 23 538 798
56 88 605
2 169 1447 132 3981 131 145 384 610 369
27 63 370 99 96 5338 87 65 134 361 ll2
1

2609 1125 1539 1044
3772 1249 1923 3902 1098 1810 8357 1286 1286 2298 1299 4752 3652 1700 1416 1948 1102 5300 3851 1587 11522
307 2263 4588 4900 781 10003
922 22796
2965 3978 3421 1685 3789 1343 1801 1597
718 3339 23937 2991 2088 7267 3356 2622
434

2937

1143

1589

1044

3944

1331

2081

12

4178

1235

1979

9034

1300

1366

2376

2

1371

13

5060

3668

18 1757

1428

2073

1125

II 5856

4649

1587

11522

363

10

2361

10 5203

4905

950

182 11632

7

1061

48 162 26987

5 3101

4123

10 3815

2295

4158

1370

1864

1971

817

3441

29275

3078

2153

7401

3717

2734

15

450

75.3 60.1 66.2 54.9 146.0 73.9 104.0 92.8 58.8 73.2 145.7 72.2 65.0 76.6 80.6 77 .8 71.9 87.8 71.4 79.7 59.2 110.4 193.7 113.3 171.9 121.0 94.4 133.4 140.1 67.8 159.3 66.3 176.3 62.0 85.8 95.3 95.6 83.1 68.5 74.5 131.4 58.3 81.9 239.9 71.5 67.2 119.3 132.7 75.9 50.0

69.9 57.1 66.2 52.2 66.8 73.9 67.1 59.6 58.8 52.0 62.7 36.1 65.0 59.4 47.2 44.0 55.5 83.6 33.2 76.7 51.1 62.9 74.9 75.5 71.5 51. 8 69.4 75.4 72.1 52.7 77 .0 66.3 51. 3 46.9 55.7 58.6 62.0 58.5 59.5 74.5 131.4 58.3 63.7 69.7 52.1 44.8 60.1 55.4 55.7 50.0

122,417.31 57,275.00 71,777.67 83,549.64 98,798.74 53,702.23 81,989.66
172,789.46 57,739.81 89.797.90
247,548.37 57,825.62 67.646.50
125,735.77 52,568.67
219.846.12 145.286.30
62,654.24 74,441.61 91.636.54 61,088.09 206.738.95 77 ,353.04 46,323.91 293.761.12
9,185.18 76,682.82 170,412.27 145,732.06 41,764.97 274,621.50 55,200.07 650,342.72 141,334.79 155,334.82 131,528.88 70,055.56 154,875.81 70,558.97 85,085.42 52,430.24 39,195.41 137,837.78 507,303.69 128.357.18 121.438.56 234,620.70 100.051.37 124.456.83 26,162.45

AVERAGE COST

Cost per child

transported more than VlI; miles radius by bus

Per

Per

Per

BuB

BUB

Child Mile

$3,138.90 3,014.47 2,990.73 4,397.34 3,659.21 2,983.45 4,099.48 3,839.76 2,749.51 3.325.84 3.992.71 3.212.53 3.221.26 4,055.99 3.092.27 3.382.24 2.848.75 3.132.71 3,722.08 3.524.48 3,215.16 3,900.73 3,223.04 3,308.85 4,384.49 3,061. 72 3,067.31 4,369.54 4,163.77 2,983.21 3,761.93 3,450.00 4,250.60 2,826.69 3,236.14 3,288.22 2,918.98 3,097.51 3.527.94 3,403.41 3.495.34 2.799.67 3,281.85 4,158.22 2.985.05 3,794.95 3,784.20 3,573.26 3,457.13 2,906.93

$46 .92 50.91 46.63 80.02 26.19 42.99 42.63 44.28 52.58 49.61 29.62 44.96 52.60 54.71 40.46 46.26
39.78 36.85 52.57 47.04 55.43 39.00 20.08 29.18 25.49 29.91 33.88 37.14 29.74 53.47 27.45 59.86 28.52 47.66 39.04 38.44 41.57 40.87 52.53 47.24 32.83 54.58 41.28 21.19 42.91 58.16 32.28 29.81 47.46 60.28

$0.27 0.23 0.28 0.35 0.36 0.27 0.41 0.22 0.23 0.25 0.46 0.27 0.33 0.29 0.30 0.31 0.24 0.35 0.26 0.33 0.23 0.38 0.28 0.31 0.51 0.25 0.28 0.41 0.41 0.27 0.47 0.31 0.23 0.26 0.27 0.42 0.33 0.30 0.33 0.31 0.39 0.39 0.27 0.48 0.24 0.31 0.43 0.36 0.28 0.36

Paulding ....... Peach .. Pickens. Pierce. '" Pike .. Polk .... Pulaski. .... Putnam ...... Quitman .... Rabun ... Randolph .. Richmond ...... Rockdale .. Schley . Screven ...... Seminole. Spalding .. Stephens .. , .. Stewart. " .. Sumter. <~- Talbot .... Taliaferro .... Tattnall .. Taylor. . Telfair .. , . Terrell ... Thomas. Tift. Toombs ... Towns .. Treutlen. Troup ... Turner ..... Twiggs ... Union ......... Upson .... Walker .. Walton ......... Ware .... Warren ...... Washington., .. Wayne. Webster .. Wheeler ... White. Whitfield ..... Wilcox...... , Wilkes, . Wilkinson .. Worth ..........
Total Counties

TABLE III - Continued ~ PUPIL TRANSPORTATION 1965-66

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

1!:1 Mile

Grand

Radius

Total

Per Trans- Per

Bus

Bus

Car Diem ported Bus

Per Bus Trip

TOTAL M & 0 Cost of Buses
including depreciation
on countyowned buses

31

52

478.9

277 .1

756

20

25

391. 3

125

516.3

18

22

266

220.9

486.9

28

29

333

516

849

23

28

353.3

270.3

623.6

29

46

519.7

243.8

763.5

20

27

396

295

691

17

24

329.1

188.7

517.8

9

13

189

148

337

17

26

232.5

178.5

411

25

35

385

298

683

71

140

1413.4

155.7

1569.1

23

36

328.3

169

497.3

11

13

268.7

62.1

330.8

45

56

621.1

665

1286.1

20

32

323

313

636

36

78

844

230.7

1074.7

25

36

475.9

68.6

544.5

21

37

475.7

279.8

755.5

44

66

1035

346.5

1381. 5

21

31

499.6

135.4

635

12

15

305.5

49

354.5

36

44

493.5

596.8

1090.3

23

23

366.7

302.2

668.9

28

41

387

335.5

722.5

23

30

561.6

379.4

941

50

51

1065

557

1622

29

58

661

418

1079

28

30

341.9

451. 3

793.2

10

27

160.6

85.2

245.8

19

19

309.6

200.1

509.7

40

62

1261

217

1478

21

21

275.3

334.4

609.7

27

34

452.4

209.2

661.6

21

25

220.2

212.5

432.7

39

56

880.5

386

1266.5

43

95

1023

235

1258

31

60

637.2

398.9

1036.1

36

36

507

427

934

21

21

385

254

639

45

78

708.7

802.8

1511. 5

33

33

428

496

924

14

16

301

134

435

20

20

400.7

214.4

615.1

20

31

270,9

113.9

384.8

42

103

568.8

411.6

980.4

29

30

333

516

849

26

32

613.9

198.8

812.7

26

43

439.6

581,5

1021.1

44

45

612.3

964,5

1576.8

272,160 185,868 175.284 305.640 224,496 274,852 248.760 186.408 121,320 147,960 245,880 568,014 171.990 119,088 462,996 228.960 381,246 196,020 271,980 493.280 228.600 127,620 392,508 240.804 240.488 338,760 583,920 388,440 283.360
88,488 183,492 532,080 219,492 238.176 155.772 455,940 452,880 372 ,996 336.240 230,040 544,104 332,640 156.600 221,436 138,528 354,905 305.640 300.821 367,596 567.648

192 113 297 146
34 317 139
36 9
267 24
1336 10 33
150 113 289 214
46 35 38
14 182
96 34 121 106 24 71 251 201 144 54 97 98 884 223 168 228 398 305 41 27 178 993 55 334 162 75

3042 1723 1617 1732 1578 2976 1383 1375
582 1458 1480 8965 2460
564 3484 1227 4542 2335 1416 2612 1836
687 2398 1515 1834 2302 3579 2908 1646
B46 1025 3564 1320 2149 1431 2734 5934 2837 3196 1346 3732 2383
769 1012 1390 5468 1556 1743 1909 3200

3234 104.3 62.1

1837

91.8 73.4

41

1955 108.6 88.8

1878

67.0 64.7

17

1629

70.8 58.1

3297

113.6 71.6

1522

76.1 56.3

1411

83.0 58.7

591

65.6 45.4

1725

101.4 66.3

1504

60.1 42.9

10301 145.0 73.5

2470 107.3 68.6

597

54.2 45.9

30

3664

81.4 65.4

1340

67.0 41.8

4834 134.2 61.9

2549 101.9 70.8

1462

69.6 39.5

22 2669

60.6 40.4

1874

89.2 60.4

687

57.2 45.8

2412

67.0 54.8

1697

73.7 73.7

1930

68.9 47.0

2336

101.5 77 .8

3700

74.0 72.5

3014 103.9 51.9

1674

59.7 55.8

917

91.7 33.9

1276

67.1 67.1

3765

94.1 60.7

1464

69.7 69.7

2208

81.7 64.9

1528

72.7 61.1

29

2861

73.3 51.0

6818 158.5 71.7

3060

98.7 51.0

3364

93.4 93.4

1574

74.9 74.9

4138

91.9 53.0

2688

81.4 81.4

810

57.8 50.6

L039

51. 9 S1. 9

1568

78.4 50.5

6468 154.0 62.7

1611

55.5 53,7

2077

79.8 64.9

2071

79.6 48.1

3275

74.4 72.7

102,380.26 72,775.06 66,064.72 85.899.15 80,421. 93
100.209.24 65.624.20 65,221. 51 22,645.81 61,359.99 73.499.98
316.912.70 81.972.72 31,485.52
148.845.45 62.160.82 126,387.74 66,034.68 77 .533. 74 127,670.34 64,399.03 46,864.52 111,665.83 76,967.48 75 .>29.97 71,476.28 149,202.19 96,917.30 90.847.11 27,355.09 52,897.00 145,698.26 59.953.02 77 .227.51 57,573.29 108,163.90 142,384.11 105,656.52 105,119.45 76,907.30 141,652.49 112,942.19 35.431.82 57.608.63 62.905.08 135.927.24 82,476,89 76,789.23 90,384.42 185.299.74

5046 56 8258 62 96458

52934

149392

53,702,324 39043 465964 431 450 505888 100.2 61.2 $17.306,070.18

AVERAGE COST

Cost per child

transported more than

1~ miles radiu~

Per

Per

Per

Bus

Bus

Child Mile

$3,302.58 3,638.75 3,670.26 3,067.82 3,496.60 3. 455.49 3,281.21 3,836.55 2,516.20 3,609.41 2,939.99 4,463.55 3,564.03 2,862.32 3,307.67 3.108.04 3,510.77 2,641. 38 3,692.08 2,901.59 3,066.62 3,905.37 3,101.82 3,346.41 2,697.49 3,107.66 2,984.04 3.341.97 3.244.53 2,735.50 2,784.05 3,642.45 2,854.90 2,860.27 2,741. 58 2,773.43 3,311. 25 3,408.27 2,919.98 3.662.25 3.147.83 3,422.49 2,530.84 2,880.43 3,145.25 3,236,36 2,844.03 2,953.43 3,476.32 4,211.35

$33.65 42.23 40.85 49.59 50.96 33.67 47.45 47.43 38.91 42.08 49.66 35.34 33.32 55.82 42.72 50.66 27.82 28.28 54.75 48.87 35.07 68.21 46.56 50.80 41.18 31.04 41.68 33.32 55.19 32.33 51.6'0 40.88 45.41 35.93 40.23 39.56 23.99 37.24 32.89 57.13 37.95 47.39 46.07 56.92 45.25 24.85 53.00 44.05 47.34 57.90

$0.37 0.39 0.37 0.28 0.35 0.36 0.26 0.34 0.18 0.41 0.29 0.55 0.47 0.26 0.32 0.27 0.33 0.33 0.28 0.25 0.28 0.36 0.28 0.31 0.31 0.21 0.25 0.24 0.32 0.30 0.28 0.27 0.27 0.32 0.36 0.23 0.31 0.28 0.31 0.33 0.26 0.33 0.22 0.26 0.45 0,38 0.26 0.25 0.24 0.32

$3,429.66 $37.14 $0.32

TABLE IV - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT - 1965-66 *See Note at end of table

Appling ........

Atkinson .......

Bacon ..........

Baker ..........

Baldwin ........

Banks .........

Barrow .........

Bartow .........

Ben Hill .......

Berrien ........

Bibb ...........

B1eck1ey .......

Brantley .......

Brooks .........

Bryan ..........

Bulloch ........

Burke ..........

Butts ..........

~ ~

Calhoun ........

Camden . . . . . . . . .

Candler ........

Carroll ........

Catoosa. ........

Charlton .......

Chatham ........

Chattahoochee ..

Chattooga ......

Cherokee .......

Clarke .........

Clay ...........

Clayton ........

Clinch ........

Cobb ...........

Coffee .........

Colquitt .......

Columbia .......

Cook ...........

Coweta .........

Crawford .......

Crisp ..........

Dade ...........

Dawson

Decatur ........

DeKalb .........

Dodge ..........

Dooly ..........

Dougherty ......

Douglas ........

Early ..........

Echols .........

409 183 212 150 733 139 182 587 140 289 4,058 153 179 477 222 815 732 275 228 364 162 821 743 191 5,317
74 451 788 1,168 128 2,524 210 4,383 583 714 640 357 521 214 547 286
78 793 7,440 411 358 2,928 684 457
79

354 180 199
94 647 145 217 540 137 268 3,807 132 137 314 230 719 602 277 213 312 166 774 727 208 4,696
58 395 723 1,028 124 2,278 216 4,202 583 591 602 326 493 199 419 232
72 662 7,102 368 329 2,658 682 358
62

By Grades

393 158 205 104 617 162 183 548 139 281 3,584 145 173 362 176 648 635 211 211 326 172 710 686 178 4,636
91 430 688 1,019 101 2,242 199 3,992 583 654 555 297 454 154 424 237
81 641 7,046 377 290 2,688 604 322
63

398 158 199 121 546 152 173 531 160 260 3,461 129 171 388 168 639 563 267 221 364 181 735 661 173 4,477
71 369 640 938 122 2,128 186 3,708 566 661 577 294 490 152 467 245
90 681 6,684 406 279 2,401 571 372
52

305 179 197 118 549 147 166 519 137 280 3,324 113 136 382 185 635 602 265 217 275 176 666 647 187 4,095
62 358 649 973 125 1,950 160 3,566 567 618 584 287 438 157 492 235
73 659 6,597 378 300 2,333 604 306
55

386 198 207 116 570 144 178 538 130 285 3,184 121 161 376 211 618 600 211 219 289 166 680 647 156 3,789
49 374 599 910 107 1,814 185 3,475 567 621 519 287 384 117 470 235
86 593 6,428 406 323 2,219 538 414
48

353 156 217 110 488 141 153 462 129 255 3,161 100 139 372 179 563 543 225 192 244 177 657 627 132 3,874
52 375 576 830 125 1,744 173 3,291 595 629 473 306 407 132 479 206
77 602 5,987 342 296 2,062 517 310
58

Boys

ENROLLMENT

Grades 1-7

I I

Girls Total

1,338 665 742 418
2,102 545 663
1,944 504
1,005 12,667
444 585 1,411 715 2,417 2,204 885 774 1,093 627 2,642 2,473 612 15,888 223 1,441 2,403 3,463 432 7,558 705 13,807 2,098 2,273 2,099 1,084 1,664 603 1,684 862 308 2,376 24,325 1,418 1,125 8,775 2,208 1,316 212

1,260 547 694 395
2,048 485 589
1,781 468 913
11,912 449 511
1,260 656
2,220 2,073
846 727 1,081 573 2,401 2,265 613 14,996 234 1,311 2,260 3,403 400 7,122 624 12,810 1,946 2,215 1,851 1,070 1,523 522 1,614 814 249 2,255 22,959 1,270 1,050 8,514 1,992 1,223 205

2,598 1,212 1,436
813 4,150 1,030 1,252 3,725
972 1,918 24,579
893 1,096 2,671 1,371 4,637 4,277 1,731 1,501 2,174 \,200 5,043 4,738 1,225 30,884
457 2,752 4,663
~~
14,680 1,329
26,617 4,044 4,488 3,950 2,154 3,187 1,125 3,298 1,676 557 4,631
47,284 2,688 2,175
17,289 4,200 2,539
417

353 155 220
83 556 146 141 455 102 225 3,482
96 131 319 146 623 485 238 211 270 141 489 572 150 3,521
43 333 514 799 125 1,682 137 2,899 565 110 387 356 440 140 419 213
82 566 5,902 304 264 1,849 550 344
49

By Grades

10

11

362

270

238

195

122

103

205

208

176

100

98

93

521

392

374

98

80

60

324 101 301 3,036

296 44
219 2,742

218 36
190 2,244

153 331 171 574 463 257 152 280 145 460 586 141 3,354
39 374 503 792
98 1,582
172 2,647
604 121 367 325 392 141 538 265
87 530 5,362 408 261 1,793 503 302
39

105 287 139 491 392 187 167 225 141417 437 117 3,265
44 234 408 737
85 1,251
105 2,480
434 76
366 211 336 113 371 206
77 467 4,831 318 217 1,715 343 275
31

98 231
97 453 295 148 118 196 123 393 387 103 2,621
27 205 319 721
73 1,068
89 1,933
369 84 271 175
295 99
291 142
69 409 4,436 265 187 1,311 265 216 38

Grades 8-12

Total Unge ,

12

Boys

Girls Total

1-12 Enrol. *

179 78
156 67
332 73
168 27
184 1,~25
86 243
96 391 214 138 113 162 III 302, 290
97 2,286
31 185 288 638
66 847
83 1,699
347 55
158 153 231
87 286 120
59 350 3,730 258 163 1,130 215 156
25

716 335 503 227 1,070 233
70 728 161 575 6,845
44 310 677 333 1,309 889 481 371 591 337 1,029 1,146 317 7,604
93 665 958 1,867 213 3,241 281 5,876 1,230 214 783 633 834 280 947 490 184 1,179 12,559 759 543 3,960 973 675
95

686 318 462 214 1,105 224
71 733 149 544 6,.5 84
52 263 734 316 1,223 960 487 390 542 324 1,032 1,12-6 291 7,443
91 666 1,074 1,820 234 3,189 305 5,782 1,089 232 766 587 860 300 958 456 190 1,143 11,702 794 549 3,838 903 618 87

1,402 653 965 441
2,175 457 141
1,461 310
1,119 13,429
96 573 1,411 649 2,532 1,849 968 761 1,133 661 2,061 2,272 608 15,047 184 1,331 2,032 3,687 447 6,430 586 11 ,658 2,319 446 1,549 1,220 1,694 580 1,905 946 374 2,322 24,261 1,553 1,092 7,798 1,876 1,293 182

4,000 17 1,865 2,401 15 1,254 6,325 69 1,487 17 1,393 15 5,186 1,282 3,037 38,008 268
989 1,669 4,082 2,020 7,169 71 6,126 16 2,699 2,262 3,307 10 1,861 14 7,104 47 7,010 1,833 45,931 857
641 4,083 6,695 lO,553 164 1,279 15 21,110 65
1,915 49 38,275 393
6,363 119 4,934 17 5,499 3,374 4,881 73 1,705 5,203 50 2,622
931 6,953 68 71 ,545 884 4,241 89 3,267 16 25,087 144 6,076 3,832 57
599

TABLE IV _ Continued - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. 1965-66 *See note at end of table

Effinghem ......

Elbert .........

Emanuel .......

Evans .........

Fannin ........

Fayette ........

Floyd ..........

Forsyth ........

Franklin .......

Fulton .........

Gilmer .........

Glascock .......

Glynn ..........

Gordon .........

Grady ..........

Greene ........

Gwinnett .......

Habe r shern

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 ........

Lumpkin ........

Macon ..........

Madison ........

Marion .........

McDuffie .......

Mclntosh .......

Meriwether .....

Miller .........

MitchelL ......

Monroe .........

Montgomery .....

Morgan ........

Murray .........

368 458 582 206 330 256 1.009 374 332 3.471 193
65 1,407
447 527 332 1,548
518 1,025
311 289 305 383 123 720 1.675 231 271 158 254 530 290 255 336 209
170 978 259 355 147
98 673 209 422 302 180 410 245 536 166 442
236 170 328 394

363 422 536 206 306 232 968 397 314 3,298 206
48 1,284
347 481 258 1.483 466 996 272 249 270
375 124 664 1.590 238 270 152 240 516 234 185 299 164 166 862 218 289 150 111 591 208 368 293 136 384 210 518 170 335 230 162 297 372

By Grades

360 413 521 205 325 276 947 427 317 3.205 243
52 1.220
363 464 278 1.514 504 1,007 266 266 298 389 120 656 1,523 195 261 146 248 465 233 206 313 171 151 843 219 275 155 106 590 185 363 287
137 363 194 478 199 369 262 154 255 313

361 404 569 161 261 240 961 352 284
3.269 210 63
1.172 379 476 300
1.391 455 893 252 238 282 348 139 649
1,346 234 220 144 254 493 226 204 296 172 130 838 208 292 174 110 626 177 381 251 127 344 189 487 173 335 253 165 283 322

344 399 495 185 340 248 925
333 317 3.200 204
63 1.162
365 441 305 1.279 442 843 313 222 307 389 121 594 1,260 246 201 132 237 522 272 211 288 178 114 814 196 279 130 101 549 157 297 277 148
353 230 488 172 317 232 150 270 309

340 432 511 179 315 213 803
319 313 2,986
175 56 1,120
353 440 251 1,196 431 846 286 271 328 360 132
573 1.254
220 195 155 239 448 227 178 245 181 163 762 225 317 148 112 531 189 353 260 130 320 199
537 188 409 272 148 251 267

358 371 404 179 366 240 807 361 291 2,875 192
61 1,064
322 437 255 1,179 407 783 323 224 334
335 129 582 1.341 256 208 163 261 449
237 203 258 175 135 840 165 342 167 122 545 175 365 261 147 315 177 498 190 342 248 138 233 311

Boys

ENROLLMENT Grades 1-7
Girls Total

1.287 1.490 1.890
671 1,158
849 3,292 1,359 1,135 11,415
752 198 4.304 1,372 1.695 983 4.982 1.663 3,331 1,035 930 1.121
1.372 457
2,287 5,124
870 845 504 906 1.737 870 734 1.087 621
535 3,099
762 1,107
566 388 2,163 644 1,299 1,002 525 1,246 766 1,855 668 1,327 839 576 992 1,235

1,207 1.409
1.728 650
1.085 856
3,128 1.204 1,033 10,889
671 210 4,125 1,204 1,571 996 4.608 1.560 3.062 988 829
1.003 1.207
431 2,151 4,865
750 781 546 827 1,686 849 708 948 629 494
2.838 728
1,042 505 372
1,942 656
1,250 929 480
1,243 678
1,687 590
1,222 894 511 925
1,053

2.494 2.899 3.618
1.321 2.243 1,705 6.420 2.563 2,168 22,304 1,423
408 8,429 2.576 3.266 1.979 9.590 3.223 6.393 2.023 1,759 2.124 2,579
888 4,438 9,989 1,620 1,626 1.050 1,733 3,423 1,719 1.442 2.035 1,250 1.029 5,937 1,490 2,149 1,071
760 4,105 1,300 2,549 1,931 1.005 2,489 1.444 3.542 1.258 2,549 1,733 1.087 1.917 2.288

315 413 453
196 303 214 806 326 268 2,974 193
56 1,044
316 403 254 1,180 386 735 286 235 298 348 124 485 1.273 216 176 148 224 438 202 157 220 192 136 802 196 336 144 113 511 149 260 246 126 339 209 473 173 376 299 130 230 238

By Grades

10

11

278 376 409 180 322 203 674 297 281 2,785 159 44
990 138 370 244 994 354 706 243 211 255 327 127 475 1,190 181
98 149
251 416 172 150 221 188 107 788 174 313 142
95 519 139 264 246 136 299 146 424 152 260 261 124 259 235

248 351 356 159 299 175 525 239 233 2,464 166
30 941
95 317 231 873 292 610 203 176 248 241
86 440 1.034 166
80 122 191 326 168 145 192 156 III 615 119 284 114
78 448 126 236 250 124 255 142
350 145 240 227 116 195 172

223 303 292 128 252 129 504 202 217
2.133 154 29 801 79 319 203 765 276 507 200 142 204 225 84 360 882 125 74 111 191 311 163 105 173 125 76
504 115 218 118
61 397
97 224 196 112 222 107 301 115 232 210 108 165 165

12
174 265 270 106 211 126 420 158 181 1.775 122
35 759
84 258 176 604 228 375 128 150 155 233
74 309 791 143
76 90 150 219 137 105 134 114 61 481 71 194 111 66 347 76 204 154 73 177 114 236 119 166 159 110 132 127

Grades 8-12 Boys Girls Total

Total ung r ,
1-12 Enrol. *

599 867 899 391 731 413 1,495 587 598 6,070 388
89 2.295
358 889 558 2.270 768 1.452 517 453 566 710 246 1,090 2,665 433 246 330 518 852 430 311 450 395 259
1.635 339 653
313 219 1.166 309 603 576 268 661 359 865 360 611 577 302 499 495

639 841 881
378 656 434 1.434 635 582 6,061 406
105 2.240
354 778 550 2.146 768 1,481
543 461
594 664 249 979 2,505 398 258 290 489 858 412 351 490
380 232 1.555 336 692
316 194
1.056 278 585 516 303 631 359 919 344 663 579 286 482 442

1,238 1,708 1,780
769 1.387
847 2,929 1,222 1,180 12,131
794 194
4.535 712
1.667 1.108 4.416
1.536 2.933 1,060
914 1,160 1,374
495 2,069 5.170
831 504 620 1,007 1,710 842 662 940 775 491
3.190 675
1.345 629 413
2,222 587
1,188
1.092 571
1,292 718
1,784 704
1,274 1.156
588 981 937

3.732 16 4,607 16 5,398 44
2.090 3,630
2.552 9.349 47 3,785 3.348 34,435 384 2,217
602 12,964 81
3,288 4,933 32 3.087 44 14.006 54 4.759 31 9.326 71 3,083 13 2,673 3,284 20 3,953 1,383 18 6.507 26 15,159 64 2.451 24 2.130 48 1,670 2,740 5.133 16 2,561 16 2,104 2.975 2,025 1,520 9,127 27 2,165 3,494 41 1,700 10 1,173 6.327 23 1,887 3,737 48 3,023 61 1,576 3,781 25 2,162 5,326 16 1,962 3.823 52 2.889 17 1.675 34 2.898 30 3.225

Muscogee ....... Newton ......... Oconee , : . . . Oglethorpe .....

Paulding .......

Peach ..........

Pickens ........

Pierce ........

Pike ...........

Polk ...........

Pulaski ........

Putnam .........

Qui tman ........

Rabun ..........

Randolph .......

Richmond .......

Rockdale .......

Schley .........

Screven ........

Seminole .......

Spalding .......

.~ ..,

Stephens ....... Stewart ........

Sumter .........

Talbot .........

Taliaferro .....

I'at tnal l . ......

Taylor .........

Telfair ........

Terrell ........

Thomas .........

Tift ...........

Toombs .........

Towns ..........

Treutlen .......

Troup ..........

Turner .........

Twiggs .........

Union ..........

Upson ..........

Walker ........

Walton .........

Ware ...........

Warren .........

Washington ....

Wayne ..........

Webster ........

Wheeler ........

White ..........

Whitfield ......

Wilcox .........

Wilkes .........

Wilkinson .....

Worth ..........

5,184 737 209 251
489 412 241 254 175 561 235 242
81 187 270 4,113 464
91 455 203 1,060 279 233 373 203
67 393 224 362 386 531 831 249 102 150 440 235 300 184 356 1,280 637 349 274 585 552
83 114 201 923 200 303 259 505

4,707 613 172 179
406 407 251 221 176 526 222 218
77 183 258 3,698 389
90 357 184 990 281 197 313 195
47 32'S 215 293 340 414 739 250
93 155 374 240 264 158 332 1.240 529 372 213 469 531
77 118 184 935 187 233 288 467

4,529 603 194 207
396 413 230 239 168
51' 229 218
77 171 260 3.598 416
77 393 199 1,000 298 202 312 186
50 325 252 319 370 445 712 239 105 152 359 207 283 152 313 1,150 567 435 231 522 479
72 140 182 827 176 235 226 429

4,345 594 167 162
398 394 213 210 174 522 112 199
74 194 250 3,536 366
97 393 188 864 245 173 304 196
66 299 196 355 317 477 686 260
91 153 314 211 226 155 320 1,067 571 340 191 484 519
84 115 164 848 191 234 278 455

4,078 566 145 206
383 370 214 253 159 488
89 208
54 160 244 3,505 387
77 4tl
1~:>
88S 295 195 352 246
67 328 191 290 321 406 684 227 102 165 312 217 219 129 306 1,095 513 362 198 438 519
76 144 151 789 197 241 261 458

4.056 543 143 199
356 434 205 216 205 459 112 224
71 193 262 3,358 289
78 369 201 828 292 185 349 187
58 310 213 328 307 473 684 263
92 147 320 216 234 163 333 1,077 496 300 188 482 507
83 121 162 709 186 252 233 427

3.635 514 125 145
353 380 217 251 175 433 106 218
62 166 231 3,284 328
75 427 202 893 259 205 294 197
41 326 199 258 309 407 652 236
81 177 278 201 246 162 328 989 505 333 164 476 460
93 125 171 680 208 226 212 372

15.735 2,140 592 692
1,445 1,444
821 872 665 1,797 578 789 244 657 927 12,831 1,419 309 1,448 715 3,411 998 704 1,174 695 217 1,221 762 1,173 1,232 1,672 2.607 931 333 585 1,218 788
937 594 1,163 4,219 1,973 1,375 744 1,749 1,833 278 464 656 3,032 726 921 919 1.597

14,799 2,030 563 657
1.336 1,366
750 772 567 1,711 527 738 252 597 848 12,261 1,220 276 1,357 654 3.113 951 686 1,123 715 179 1,085 728 1.032 1,118 1.481 2,381 793 333 514 1,179 739 835 509 1,125 3,679 1,845 1,116
715 1,707 1,734
290 413 ;)
2,679 619 803 838
1,515

30,534 3,499

4,170

415

1,155

128

1,349

181

2.781

334

2,810

350

1,571

216

1,644

219

1,232

144

3,508

276

1,105

95

1,527

212

496

61

1,254

192

1,775

267

25,092- 3.022

2,639

307

585

82

2,805

383

1,369

160

6,524

799

1,949

259

1,390

180

2,297

266

1,410

218

396

47

2,306

346

1,490

185

2,205

274

2,350

262

3,153

343

4,988

658

1,724

240

666

102

1,099

121

2,397

297

1,527

202

1,772

199

1,103

161

2,288

320

7.898

876

3,818

457

2,491

329

1,459

173

3,456

530

3,567

442

568

93

877

121

1,215

169

5,711

693

1,345

175

1,724

255

1,757

206

3,112

349

3.270 459 125 146
306 333 169 223 169 254 103 204
56 183 201 2.609 284
78 363 160 827 281 138 105 174
52 308 172 238 303 372 560 167
67 159 386 172 213 136
59 823 400 324 171 460 481
81 121 134 559 178 231 182 391

2.892 385 143 144
268 354 167 229 144 203
71 163 59 177 189 2,526 240 63 309 185 679 242 150 187 144 43 265 133 245 254 281 494 171 82 114 317 170 175 140 51 757 340 299 133 331 398 55 101 113 500 161 267 182 329

2,533 366 135 128 216 274 121 206 117 146 59 150 40 175 198
2,126 183 50 264 134 562 206 121 184 131 27 225 106 153 196 233 310 154 70 84 289 145 121 103 46 599 235 259 99 302 336 54 76 120 385 167 182 147 245

2.117 274 108 95 185 214 96 193 89 124 62 120 28 168 144
1,856 146 61 238 125 496 195 125 164 107 16 224 104 167 170 253 344 141 78 83 288 125 99 92 41 530 232 196 76 263 311 41 71 104 317 123 179 120 182

7,156 934 320 347 654 747 367 572 338 501 187 422 124 462 489
6,097 621 145 800 357
1.744 572 334 429 382 97 682 356 518 549 751
1,181 442 209 275 795 441 408 301 279
1,813 801 725 296 975
1,038 148 251 315
1,201 404 573 407 771

7,155 965 319 347 655 778 402 498 325 502 203 427 120 433 510
6,042 539 189 757 407
1,619 611 380 477 392 88 686 344 559 636 731
1,185 431 190 286 782 373 399 331 238
1,772 863 682 356 911 930 176 239 325
1,253 400 541 430 725

14.311 1.899 639 694 1,309 1,525 769 1,070 663 1,003 390 849 244 895 999
12,139 1,160 334 1,557 764 3,363 1.183 714 906 774 185 1,368 700 1,077 1,185 1,482 2,366 873 399 561 1.577 814 807 632
517 3,585 1,664 1.407
652 1,886 1,968
324 490 640 2,454 804 1,114 837 1,496

44,845 232 6.069 15 1,794 118 2,043 15 4.090 4,335 14 2,340 38 2,714 33 1,895 4,511 15 1,495 2,376
740 2,149 52 2,774 37,231 514 3,799 50
919 4,362 2,133 9,887 106 3,132 17 2,104 24 3,203 16 2,184
581 3,674 2,190 3,282 35 3,535 4,635 85 7,354 108 2,597 133 1,065 17 1,660 3,974 195 2,341 18 2,579 1,735 16 2,805 11,483 83 5,482 64 3,898 2.111 34 5,342 17 5,535
892 1,367 1,855 8,165 45 2,149 43 2,838 32 2,594 4,608 32

TABLE IV - Cant inued - SC'"rlOOL ENROLL~jENT - 1965-66 *See note at end of table

By Grades

1

2

3

4

Americus .......

452

377

380

362

Atlanta ........ 11,487 10,668 10,634 10,254

Barnesvi l Ie ..

74

64

73

72

Bremen .........

104

101

97

87

Buford .........

115

109

100

101

Calhoun ........

156

148

153

160

Carro 11 ton .....

272

250

271

257

Cartersvi Ll e ...

270

235

231

218

Cedartown ......

203

181

206

209

Chickamauga ....

48

50

62

41

Cochran ........

105

107

87

96

Commerce .......

109

120

138

124

Da l ton .........

559

483

481

437

Decatur ........

382

340

360

357

Fi tzgera1d .....

179

161

181

210

Gainesvi lle ....

527

499

489

459

Hawkinsville ...

100

Hogansvi l Le ..

137

143

121

101

Jefferson ......

91

87

79

117

LaGrange .......

634

571

585

560

Marietta .......

690

620

623

606

Moultrie .......

180

141

172

140

Newnan .........

380

362

345

282

Pelham .........

211

160

162

172

Rome. . . . . . . . . . .

776

829

765

756

Tallulah Falls.

6

8

13

8

c-: Thomaston ......

269

275

223

245

co Thomasvi Ll e ....

550

487

508

486

Toccoa .........

152

121

156

153

Trion ..........

81

108

95

87

Valdosta .......

908

786

840

760

Vidalia ........

246

228

206

226

Waycross .......

548

537

482

496

West Point .....

125

111

94

113

Winder .........

227

192

183

214

5 300 9,781
71 88 124 142 212 238 204 50 98 110 490 306 179 475 95 116 105 526 563 142 318 162 685 13 277 457 138 58 757 211 500 105 175

6 348 9,235
65 106 113 136 191 222 176
70 96 131 410 323 156 451 119 103 101 555 553 178 286 163 695
6 274 426 160
85 754 200 483 118 166

7 307 8,766
57 105 110 132 240 206 201
41 110 130 430 338 187 433 107 107 110 541 550 182 300 165 647
20 212 418 122
69 692 232 521 117 174

ENROLLMENT
I Grades 1-7

Boys

Girls Total

8

1,303 1,223 2,526

326

35,810 35,015 70,825 9,168

256

220

476

61

347

341

688

80

392

380

772

102

528

499

1,027

129

867

826

1,693

310

824

796

1,620

234

699

681

1,380

357

190

172

362

41

374

325

699

88

445

417

862

110

1,755 1,535 3,290

384

1,221 1,185 2,406

353

641

612

1,253

211

1,714 1,619 3,333

403

210

211

421

112

429

399

828

101

369

321

690

120

2,068 1,904 3,972

441

2,200 2,005 4,205

494

615

520 1,135

773

1,135 1,138 2,273

279

611

584

1,195

155

2,645 2,508 5,153

650

35

39

74

28

933

842

1,775

216

1,735 1,597 3,332

382

522

480 1,002

174

318

265

583

126

2,798 2,699 5,497

650

846

703

1,549

180

1,843 1,724 3,567

493

415

368

783

128

671

660

1,331

141

By Grades

9 366 9,091
62 91 104 273 326 223 338 110 186 180 371 344 196 410 125 125 147 441 590 568 287 155 739 24 510 386 148 81 524 189 466 109 318

10 219 7,498
57 82 72 254 199 218 291 90 166 116 297 353 241 315 100 93 99 381 443 604 228 130 570 41 388 285 131 67 488 157 449 93 254

11 153 6,555
68 77 84 203 193 204 339
77 123 116 257 353 216 299 100
89 110 318 401 464 194 138 499
40 329 253 121
67 464 163 396
93 225

12 118 5,579
57 59 60 169 209 203 237 72 115 127 258 309 183 215 76 78 111 267 402 461
153 127 443
35 212 237 116
67
335 127 327
96 206

Grades 8-12

Total Ungr.

Boys Girls

579

603

T

ot
r;

al I
182!

1-12. 3, 708

Enrol. * 13

18,974 18,917 37,891 ; 108,716 1,174

134

171

305

781

193

196

389

1,077

199

223

422

1,194

500

528

1,028 2,055 37

585

652

1,237 2,930 12

539

543

1,082 2,702 144

802

760 1,562 2,942 18

202

188

390

752

334

344

678

1,377 17

355

294

649

1,511

772

795

1,567 4,857

860

852

1,712 4,118 155

545

502

1,047 2,300 55

826

816

1,642 4,975 77

256

257

513

934

243

243

486

1,314 39

312

275

587

1,277

891

957

1,848 5,820 86

1,208 1,122 2,330 6,535 50

1,488 1,382 2,870 4,005 55

592

549

1,141 3,414 33

355

350

705

1,900 89

1,428 1,473 2,901 8,054 89

96

72

168

242

819

836

1,655 3,430

729

814

1,543 4,875 69

365

325

690 1,692 30

236

172

408

991

1,267 1,194 2,461 7,958 84

415

401

816

2,365 47

1,090 1,041 2,131 5,698 99

275

244

519

1,302

574

570 1,144 2,475

Total Cities ........
Total Counties ......
Grand Total .........

21,253 99,162 120,415

19,659 90,772 110,431

19,595 89,258 108,853

19,066 18,271 86,046 83,566 105,112 101,837

17,654 81,477 99,131

17,079 78,529 95,608

67,764 314,766 382,530

64,813 294,044 358,857

132,577 608,810 741,387

18,000 74,615 92,615

18,603 69,216 87,819

15,469 60,711 76,180

13,781 51,379 65,160

11,846 39,038 38,661 44,091 151,534 148,478 55,937 190,572 187,139

77 ,699 300,012 377,711

210,276 2,472
908,822 7,293 1, 119,098 9,765

*NOTE: UNGRADED ENROLLMENT - Exceptional children, ungraded vocational students, and other ungraded special students.

SYSTEM

NUMBER OF TEACHERS

Barrow .......... Candler ......... Carroll ......... Clay ............ Clayton .........
Clinch .......... Dade ............ DeKalb .......... Dougherty ....... Elbert ..........
Emanuel ......... Forsyth ......... Grady ........... Hancock ......... Haralson ........
Harris .......... Henry ........... Houston ......... Jefferson ....... Lee ............. Liberty ........
Madison ........ Miller .......... Murray .......... pike ............
Richmond ........ Rockdale ........ Seminole ........ Telfair ......... "boees .....
Tift ........... Twiggs .......... Walker ......... Washington ...... Wilcox ..........
Atlanta City .... Decatur City .... Jefferson City .. Newnan City .....
TOTAL

Male
1
....
2 4 2
....
1 4 50
....
5
[
3 3 3
1 8 4
....
2 3
3
....2
....
[3 2 2 4 2
.... ....
2 1 1
26.2 5 1 2
163.2

Female Total

5 3 3
....
3
2 1 24 23 2
3 1 8 5 1
5 10
....
1
....
3
2 4 2 2
9
....
1 7 3
....
2 5 7 1
17.0
....5
2
172

6 3 5 4 5
2 2 28 73 2
8 2 11 8 4
6 18 4
1 2 6
5 6 2 2
22 2 3
11 5
.....
2 7 8 2
43.2 10 1 4
335.2

TABLE IV - Continued SCHOOL ENROLLMENT 1965-66 Evening Schools - Kindergarten

EVENING SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT
Adults
Boys Girls Male Female

, I Total

.... ..... 55

.... ..... ....

.... .....

48

.... .....

34

.... .....

48

.... .....

22

.... .....

13

258

233

87

155 ..... 1467

.... .....

4

....
........

..... ..... .....

...7.3
....

........

..... .....

58 50

.... ..... ....

.... ..... 114

.... .....

32

.... .....

14

.... .....

11

.... .....

37

........ .......... .... ..... .... .....

36 37 20
9

.

64
...

71

41

37

29 15 134 1080 53

113
..... .....
81 250
.....
508 45 23
....
69

58 54 10 18

119
.....
119 75 85
51 28 712 2702 57
186
. ....
258 139 300
151 622
77 37 11 106
94 91 30 27

66
....

82 3

122 30

260 44

530 77

.... .....

14

.... ..... ....

.... ..... ....

51
..... .....

65
.....
.....

.... ..... 34

86

120

.... ..... .... .....

25 28

30 39

55 67

........ ..........

90 16

82 12

172 28

353

379

429

512

1673

....5 ...22..

128 14

167
....

322 14

.... .....

31

62

93

837

719 3,230 4,098

9,293

COMBINED A. D. A.

Under 18
Years

Over 18
Years

Total

..... ..... . .... . .... .....
..... . ....
166
.....
.....
..... ..... ..... ..... . ....
..... . .... . ....
..... . ....
. ....
.....
. ....
.....8
44
.....3 .......... .....
.....
.......... . ....
378
. ...1.9
.....
618

..... .....
119 49 61
.....
16 67
. ....
9
126
. ....
.....
94 270
94 506
65 35 10 79
66 81
4
.....
245 74
..... ..... .....
..........
.....
119 28
532 228
14 55
3,046

. .... . ....
119 49 61
. ....
16 233
. ....
9
126
. .... . ....
94 270
94 506
65 35 10 79
66 81 12
. ....
289 77
. .... ..... . ....
. .... . .... . ....
119 28
910 247
14 55
3,664

SYSTEM
Bulloch ......... Clay ............ Colquitt. ....... Dawson .......... Dodge ...........
Echols .......... Elbert .......... Emanuel ......... Muscogee ........ Pike ............
Telfair ......... Walton .......... Wilkes .......... Atlanta City .... Gainesville City
Hogansvi lIe City Jefferson City .. Thomaston City ..
Total .... ; ......

KINDERGARTENS ENROLLMENT

Boys

Girls Total

105 5
67 32 70
23 22 82 2057 58
98 16 67 4093 43
57 12 61
6968

111

216

9

[4

81

148

33

65

76

146

31 22 82 1873 62

54 44 164 3930 120

99 [4
55 4015
51

197 30
122 8108
94

45

102

11

23

43

104

6713 13,681

A. D. A.
186 13 45 51
116
39 38 139 2935 109
[86 23
108 6348
69
83 21 91
10,600

TABLE V - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLLMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE _ FAILURES BY GRADES _ 1965-66
*See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT*

E1em. H. S.

Total

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE*

ELem ,

H. S.

Total

NO. OF 4_YEAR H. S. GRADUATES
Boy Girl Total

FA 1 L U RES B Y GRADES 10 11 12 Total

Appling ....... . Atkinson ....... Bacon . . . . . . . . . . Baker ......... . Baldwin ....... . Banks ......... . Barrow ........ . Bartow ....... . Ben Hill ....... Berrien ....... . Bibb .......... . Bleck1ey ...... . Brantley ...... . Brooks ....... . . Bryan ......... . Bulloch ....... . Burke ......... . Butts ......... . Calhoun ....... . Camden........ . Candler....... . Carroll ....... . ~ Catoosa ....... . 0 Charlton ...... . Chatham ....... . Chat tahoochee . . Chattooga ..... . Cherokee ...... . Clarke ........ . Clay .......... . Clayton ....... . Clinch ........ . Cobb ......... . Coffee ........ . Co1qui tt. ...... Columbia ...... . Cook .......... . Coweta ........ . Crawford ..... . Crisp ........ . Dade .......... . Dawson ........ . Decatur ....... . DeKa1b ........ . Dodge ........ . Doo1y ......... . Dougherty ..... . Douglas ...... . Early ......... . Echols ........ .

2.615 1.212 1.451
813 4.219 1.047 1.267 3,725
972 1.918 24.847
B93 1.096 2.680 1,371 4,708 4.293 1.731 1.501 2,184
1.214 5,090 4,738 1,225 31,741
457 2,752 4,663 7,030
847 14.745
1,378 27,010
4.163 4,505 3,950 2,154 3,260 1,125 3.348 1,676
557 4,699 48,168 2.777 2.191 17 .433 4.200 2.596
417

1.402 653 965 441
2.175 457 141
1.461 310
1,119 13,429
96 573 1.411 649 2.532 1.849 968 761 1,133 661 2.061 2.272 60B 15.047 184 1,331 2,032 3,687 447 6.430 586 11,658 2.319 446 1.549 1,220 1,694 580 1.905 946
374 2.322 24.261
1.553 1,092 7.798 1.876 1,293
182

4.017 1,865 2.416 1.254 6.394 1.504 1,408 5.186 1.282
3.037 38,276
9B9 1.669 4.091 2,020
7.240 6.142 2.699 2,262 3,317 1,875 7.151 7,OlD 1,833 46,788
641
4.083 6,695 10,717 1,294 21,175
1.964 38,668
6.482 4.951 5.499 3,374 4,954 1,705 5.253 2.622
931 7.021 72.429 4,330 3,283 25,231 6.076 3.889
599

2.163 1.035 1,271
702 3.681
906 1,053 2,969
B29
1.594 21.460
772 930 2.271 1.135 4,007 3.477 1.509 1.263 1,936 1,056 4.388 4.030 1.064 25.803 339 2.278 3.863 6.072 662 12,271
1.138 22,141
3.496 3,704 3.300 1.796 2,825
941 2.752 1.421
493 3,896 41,297
2.347 1.933 14,160 3.542 2.116
338

1.234 581 867 395
1.979 409 122
1,218
259 963 11.545
B2 513 1.219 564 2,259 1,552 B70 668 1,018 589 1.845 1.942 533 12,814 157 1.109 1,765 3.173 383 5.441 491 9,828 2,031 391 1,366 1,030 1,467 504 1.591 806 341 2,042 21.155 1.357 991 6,723 1,593 1.147 153

3,397

96

80

176 62 18 16 14

8

1.616

40

42

82 26 23 21 14 28

2.138

81

72

153 13

4

8 14

5

1.097

39

2B

67 44 16

B 15 14

5.660 167

183

350 120 57 51 19 15

1.315

39

34

73 10

6 12

4 16

1.175

17

4

B

4

3

4.187

66

77

143 74 32 33 29 36

1.088

14

13

27 25 13

8

6

4

2,557

76

87

163 28 17

7 11 11

33.005 846

914 1,760 517 234 193 117 110

B54

27 18 25 15 11

1.443

43

39

82 13

6 16

2

1

3,490 lOB

lOB

216 67 20 20 32 33

1.699

49

37

86 42 16 25 11 11

6.266 192

177

369 157 64 39 28 21

5,029

81

116

197 113 6B 83 44 B5

2.379

68

71

139 21 44 23 22

B

1.931

62

79

141 43 22 13 20 14

2.154

72

79

151 31 17 11

7

3

1.645

50

55

105

6

9

9

2

6,233 136

155

291 118 53 39 41 19

5,972 138

156

294 34 13 14 11 13

1.597

39

42

81 30

9 16 16

6

38.617 1,032 1,116 2.148 640 217 188 187 137

4%

17

11

28

7

3

3

1

1

3.387

73

'6

169 69 30 24

5

1

5,628 126

132

258 74 62 37 31 37

9.245 311

277

588 112 44 35 32 23

1,045

25

29

54 20 20 10

5

9

17,712 388

370

758 179 121 90 43 47

1,629

32

49

81 23 14

7 16 12

31.969 721

811 1,532 272 149 115 92 88

5.527 181

152

333

4,095

18

32

50 91 26 37 20 22

4.666

75

77

152 78 66 27 54 50

2.826

75

65

140 32

5

3 10 14

4.292 105

111

216

63

53

41

36

26

1,445

43

42

85 31 19 10 13

4

4,343 122

127

249 48 16 13 18 11

2,227

54

57

111 27

2 10 13 22

834

23

33

56

3

4

2 10

5.938 164

156

320 114 35 18 34 43

62.452 1,769 1.824 3,593 388 147 129 79 52

3,704 114

125

239 49 31 37 40 10

2,924

75

80

155 52 33 28 28 22

20.883 479

529 1.008 69 30 62 86 52

5,135

93

101

194 88 32 14 13 12

3,263

75

76

151 124 49 23 27 19

491

14

11

25 12

1

1

2

B

14 28 18 46 20

7

252

18

8 12 31 15

2

198

6

1

7 11

4

9

B3

14

8

6 10

7

6

148

23

2 51 87 39 23

495

6

6

4 13 10

3

90

7

B

3

54

73 4B 46

2

2

5

383

4

4 15

5

4

3

91

7 23

1 54 37 26 14

236

B2 62 410 324 355 137 79 2,620

8

1

105

3 20 19 21

6

1

lOB

25 37 20 42 19

1

323

9 11 17 20

6

4

172

14 10 10 26 26 23

427

40 65 51 69 84 39

748

6

18 33 15

1

191

20

2

7 12

5

166

4

8 36 36

9

168

3 11

9

8 11

68

44 42 81 44 27 36 11

555

19 31 16 45 18 15

3

232

5

7 25

8 14

2

3

141

51 298 373 306 495 268 145 3,305

3

1

3

1

23

5

1 13 51 14 17

6

236

54 14

8 74 50 35 21

497

10 28

9 48 24 25

9

399

3

2

6 11

9

4

9

108

43 117 198 250 119 87 16 1.3lD

28 26

8 39 15

9

2

199

59 135 159 209 333 173 88 1,872

21 26 55 33 27

6

168

15 13 11 27

5

3

2

272

51 35 26 36 25 27

8

483

19 11 53 61 21

6

1

236

25 17 34 37 38 29

6

405

6

8 19 13 13

3

139

7

6 12 111 41 24

312

27 17 24 36 41 15

243

1

1 10 19 21

2

73

14 51 31 19 15 18

6

398

51 35 377 346 311 289 129 2,333

27 27 11 35 28 21

6

322

17 18 16 17

9

3

3

246

24 58 78 55 142 94 40

790

19 69 147 84 15 10

5

508

27

9 14 37 33 17

2

381

24

Effingham ...... Elbert ......... Emanuel ....... , Evans .......... Fannin ......... Fayette ........ Floyd .......... Forsyth ........ Franklin ....... Fulton ......... Gilmer ......... Glascock ....... Glynn .......... Gordon ........ , Grady .......... Greene ......... Gwinnett ....... Habersham ...... Hall ........... Hancock ....... , Haralson ...... , Harris ......... Hart ........... Heard .......... Henry .......... Houston ....... , Irwin .......... Jackson ........ Jasper ......... Jeff Davis ..... Jefferson ...... Jenkins ........ ~ Johnson ........ Jones .......... Lamar .......... Lanier ......... Laurens ........ Leec, ......... Liberty ....... , Lincoln ........ Long ........... Lowndes ....... , Lumpkin ........ Macon .......... Madison .......... Marion ........ , McDuffie ....... McIntosh ....... Meriwether ..... Miller ......... MitchelL ...... Monroe ......... Montgomery ..... Morgan ......... Murray ......... Muscogee ...... , Newton ......... Oconee ......... Oglethorpe .....

2,510 2,915 3.662 1,321 2,243 1,705 6.467 2,563 2,168 22,688 1,423
408 8,510 2.576 3.298 2,023 9.644 3.254 6,464
2.036 1.759 2,144
2.579 906
4,464 10,053
1.644 1,674 1,050 1,733 3.439 1,735 1.442 2.035 1,250 1,029 5,964 1.4'90 2.190 1,081
760 4,128 1,300 2,597 1,992 1,005 2,514 1.444 3,558 1,258
2.601 1,750 1,121 1,947 2.288 30,766 4.185 1,273 1.364

1.238 1,708
1.780 769
1,387 847
2.929 1,222 1.180 12.131
794 194 4,535 712 1,667 1.108 4,416 1,536 2.933 1,060 914 1,160 1,374 495 2,069 5,170 831 504 620
1.007 1,710
842 662 940 775 491 3.190 675 1.345 629 413 2.222 587 1,188 1,092 571 1,292 718 1,784 704 1.274 1,156 588 981 937 14,311 1.899 639 694

3.748 4.623 5,442 2.090 3.630 2,552 9,396 3,785 3,348 34,819 2.217
602 13,045 3,288
4.965 3,131 14,060 4,790 9.397 3.096 2,673 3,304 3,953 1,401 6.533 15,223 2.475 2.178 1,670 2.740 5,149 2,577 2.104 2,975 2,025 1,520 9.154 2,165 3,535 1.710 1,173 6,350 1,887 3.785 3,084 1.576 3,806 2,162 5.342 1,962 3,875 2,906 1,709 2.928 3.225 45,077 6,084 1.912 2,058

2,140 2.602 3,085 1,153 1.920 1,406 5,410 2.130 1,883 19.042 1,183
351 7.131 2,108 2,831 1,713
8.138 2,740 5.267 1,767 1,484 1.795 2,197
793 3.723 8,353 1.340 1.429
931 1,475 2,840 1,391 1,139
1.722 1,112
834 5,235 1,196 1,894
904 658 3,397 1.095 2,219 1.738 846 2,095 1.281 3.053 1,119 2.180 1.484 913 1,625 1.830 24,259 3,497
1.023 1,162

1,087 1.499 1,555
681 1,262
728 2,562 1,044 1.036 10,470
700 168 3,924 616 1,487 976 3,845 1,347 2,526 916 783 1,005 1,211 435
1,772 4.429
705 432 544 876 1.431 709 574 842 691 417 2,866 565 1,151 549 364
1.911 531
1.025 973 495
1.139 625
1,558 628
1,113 985 521 842 822
12,175 1,674 566 608

3.227

75

4.101 110

4,640 118

1,834

54

3.182 110

2.13

65

7,972 181

3,174

47

2,919

81

29.512 813

1.883

53

519

17

11.055 366

2,724

38

4,318 124

2.689

84

11,983 272

4,087 120

7,793 156

2,683

48

2.267

65

2,800

59

3,408 109

1,228

29

5.495 135

12,782 372

2.045

61

1.861

31

1,475

43

2.351

68

4.271

91

2,100

65

1.713

40

2,564

59

1,803

58

1,251

24

8,101 226

1,761

29

3,045

86

1.453

52

1,022

31

5,308 171

1.626

29

3.244

93

2,711

72

1.341

30

3.234

86

1,906

45

4.611

97

1.747

55

3,293

71

2.469

65

1,434

62

2,467

50

2.652

56

36,434 966

5.171 123

1,589

48

1,770

45

90

165 51 26 35 25 33

138

248 33 16

3

4

2

135

253 118 72 63 46 22

50

104 27 12 18 14

4

95

205 24 10 12 13 16

56

121 18

6 18

3 12

200

381 70 59 45 42 27

97

144 22 11 31 22 15

87

168 50 32 28 13 22

879 1,692 341 201 152 130 128

64

117 26 20 26

4

2

18

35 11

3

4

2 10

331

697 54 39 28

6 11

36

74 66 39 26 25 10

128

252 64 51 11 24 17

85

169 71 53 69 67 72

299

571

98 61

83

69 119

101

221 47 21 35 20 24

193

349

73

62

29

26

26

67

115 107 74 46 46 61

76

141 33 17 15 31 12

82

141 38 18 14 14 20

104

213 45 28 13 22 20

41

70 13 15 10 17 16

134

269 66 22 10 18 10

369

741 174 79 57 58 54

75

136 22 13 10

6

3

40

71 41 31 26 20

4

38

81 14 11 10 19

7

58

126 18 23 19 16

9

121

212 93 39 32 46 77

65

130 57

16

21

8 14

61

101 57

13 20

12

18

70

129 38 32 37 18 16

47

105 15

8

2

3

3

26

50 26 10

9 13 12

218

444 131 56 70 50 52

39

68 26 16 26 19

7

84

170 31 22 17 23 11

52

104 16 20 15 17 11

35

66 14 13 14 17 16

145

316 82 37 30 16 22

40

69 '2

9

3

86

179 123 60 35 35 10

78

150 22 13 12

9 11

42

72

6 12

5 10 14

91

177 57 31 23 34 24

54

99 42 29 26 30 22

127

224 63 22 24 22 26

59

114 15

6 16 13

9

84

155 59 29 30

8 10

82

147

3

1

3

47

109 22

1 10

6

4

75

125 69 29 11 28 15

63

119

47

35

12

'3

27

996 1,962 441 178 143 99 82

132

255 154 45 40 24 22

56

104 17 12 24 25 16

46

91 56 52 37 15 30

26 26 18 28 17 10

2

2 32 26 29 16

26 16 11 52 49 33

4 16

3 17

3

9

11 19 11 31 44 13

7 20 11 41 22 16

24 53 52 103 37 41

14 12 17 68 47 12

14 14

8 36

5 19

89 29 446 437 411 231

1

17

8 10

4

4

4

3

2 73 68 38 31 12

15 19 14 11

6

5

10 18 18 22 18 20

68 44 20

8

4 10

65 44 152 108 95 75

26 32 50 47 32 23

36

44

12 49

63

40

53 74 71 40 14 28

18 14 13 21 13

5

19 15 17 19 11

6

11 12 17 40 19 13

2

9

1 12

1

15 36 25 50 24 24

32 106 61 84 94 67

3

6

2 13 22 17

11 11 15 13

9

6

3 22 21 18

5

1

16 33 21 31 36 23

11 22 17 33 23 26

13 18 22

6

6

5

8

9 16 17

6

3

13

7

9 15

8

2

1

4

8 13

1

1

35 32 35 17 10 14

57 92 96 129 80 44

22 23 64 29 24

3

14 10 47 59 36 23

6

3

2

4

7

7

6 13

6 15

5 10

11 47 16 10 27 10

2 19 21 30 15

19 25 14 17 11 28

2

3

1 55 38

7

4

1

3 17 10

8

30 28 30 54 38 26

15 12 66 38 40 14

23 50 32 46 51 16

5

8 11

3 10

1

38 44 78 47 28 21

3 30 24 29 12

3

2

1

9

2

2

13

6 19 33 15 12

26 27

4 12

9

7

69 295 327 277 203 170

32 16 15 63 60 35

22

5

4 17 15 12

27 12 18

7 12

1

298

171

509

127

1

205

2

176

11

564

7

278

10

251

67 2,662

1

115

45

363

238

278

486

3

972

5

362

3

463

6

620

5

197

4

195

5

245

2

98

12

312

26

892

1

118

187

1

132

12

257

2

421

3

189

179

196

59

213

866

259

298

109

129

12

320

5

116

4

381

2

175

90

380

339

378

97

393

106

62

6

256

3

222

59 2,443

12

518

2

171

267

TABLE V - Continued _ MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLLMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - FAILURES BY GRADES _ 1965-66
*See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT*

Efem,

H. S.

Total

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE*

Ef ern,

H. S.

Total

NO. OF 4-YEAR H. S. GRADUATES

Boy

Girl

Total

FAILURES B Y GRADES 10 11 12 Total

Paulding .......

2,781

1,309 4,090 2,323

1,131

Peach ..........

2,824

1,525

4,349

2,426

1,359

Pickens ........

1,609

769 2,378 1,372

670

Pierce .........

1,677

1,070 2,747

1,460

961

Pike ..........

1,232

663

1,895

1,098

577

Polk ...........

3,523

1,003

4,526

2,991

891

Pulaski ........

1,105

390 1,495

971

341

Putnam .........

1,527

849

2,376 1,320

767

Quitman ........

496

244

740

412

201

Rabun . . . . . . . . . .

1,306

895

2,201

1,143

796

Randolph .......

1,775

999

2,774 1,415

845

Richmond ....... 25,606 12,139 37,745 20,489 10,279

Rockdale .......

2,689

1,160 3,849

2,268

1,002

Schley .........

585

334

919

511

295

Screven ........

2,805

1,557

4,362

2,267

1,282

Seminole .......

1,369

764 2,133 1,210

688

Spalding ....... 6,630 3,363 9,993 5,702 2,968

Stephens .......

1,966

1,183

3,149

1,682

1,035

Stewart ........

1,414

714 2,128 1,223

634

Sumter ...... '"

2,313

906

3,219

1,845

785

Talbot .........

1,410

774 2,184 1,185

674

N Taliaferro .... ,

396

185

581

233

104

Tattnal1 ....... 2,306 1,368 3,674 1,993 1,226

Taylor .........

1,490

700 2,190 1,281

612

Telfair ........

2,240

1,077

3,317

1,954

958

Terrell ........

2,350 1,185 3,535

1,946

1,006

Thomas ......... 3,238 1,482 4,720 2,650 1,285

Tift ...........

5,096

2,366

7,462 4,194 2,016

Toombs .........

1,857

873

2,730 1,606

755

Towns ..........

683

399 1,082

613

356

Treutlen .......

1,099

561

1,660

955

484

Troup ..........

2,592

1,577

4,169

2,242

1,380

Turner .........

1,545

814 2,359 1,308

710

Twiggs ......... 1,772

807

2,579

1,483

673

Union ..........

1,119

632

1,751

989

559

Upson ..........

2,288

517

2,805 2,049

457

Walker ......... 7,981 3,585 11,566 6,610 3,087

Walton .........

3,882

1,664 5,546 3,166

1,449

Ware ........... 2,491 1,407 3,898 2,071 1,249

Warren .........

1,493

652

2,145

1,160

563

Washington ..... 3,473 1,886 5,359 2,943 1,612

Wayne ..........

3,567

1,968

5,535

3,074

1,727

Webster ........

568

324

892

466

289

Wheeler ........

877

490 1,367

754

432

White ..........

1,215

640 1,855 1,057

580

Whitfield ...... 5,756 2,454 8,210 4,688 2,079

Wilcox .........

1,388

804

2,192

1,206

702

Wilkes .........

1,756

1,114 2,870 1,517

969

Wilkinson ......

1,757

837

2,594

1,501

751

Worth .......... 3,144 1,496 4,640 2,589 1,284

3,454

90

3,785

73

2,042

42

2,421

93

1,675

35

3,882

53

1,312

38

2,087

49

613

10

1,939

74

2,260

66

30,768 777

3,270

66

806

16

3,549 109

1,898

54

8,670 219

2,717

91

1,857

57

2,630

65

1,859

38

337

2

3,219 113

1,893

51

2,912

71

2,952

69

3,935 112

6,210 140

2,361

57

969

41

1,439

32

3,622 129

2,018

63

2,156

41

1,548

33

2,506

19

9,697 233

4,615

85

3,320

88

1,723

31

4,555 125

4,801 151

755

17

1,186

38

1,637

48

6,767 115

1,908

61

2,486

72

2,252

64

3,873

82

89

179

55 43

19

15

11 21

16

29

45

33

8 .. 4 295

114

187

38

16

9

13

18

40

45

32

25

38

26

304

50

92

19

23

20

16

9 13

7 30 29 24

9

3

202

93

186 23

6

4

6

5

8

1 13

9 13 26

5

119

49

84 24

5

13

3

4 12 32

4

7

1

105

65

118

67

25

20 34

36

28

24 45

26 42

19

366

23

61

18

11

5

5

1

3

4

5

6

2

61

64

113 42

18

7

7

5

9

17

21

19

9

5

159

17

27 12 16

9

2

3

13

10

11

7 11

8

102

91

165

10

8

6

3

5

4

11 12 10

69

74

140

46

33

15

19

22

13

10

15

7 19

7

206

811 1,588 393 266 178 144 144 112 76 364 369 381 169 62 2,658

72

138

43

38

28

7

7

3 13 29 56 21 26

3

274

42

58

10

9

4 12

7

1

5

6

3

2

59

113

222

78

35

25

23

11

13 31

12 47

39

41

362

61

115

9

7

1

2

5

4 11 22 28 17

5

111

242

461 169 104

88

57

37

17 130 91 123

81

54

15

966

87

178

42

21

20

3

6

5

15

21

53

51

15

14

266

63

120

4

3 12

8 14

8 14

7 12

9

3

1

95

92

157

63

34

32

31

53

58

28

14

8 32 22

375

65

103

24

15

4

7 10

2 19 31 26

5 36

179

8

10 33

5

16

14

10

23

6

16

20

19

3

165

105

218

33

12

13

6

3

4

5 20 23

5

1

125

43

94

28

23

23

11

16

16

6

10

62

32

20

2

249

87

158

42

13

14

9

3

7

7

21

22

38

15

4

195

92

161

64

55

38

23

41

34

25

11 32

35

22

6

386

118

230

70

29

19

22

8 28 19

8 44 28 13 11

299

176

316

80

22

16

12

9

6

11

32

42

59

12

6

307

70

127 37 26 11

5 11

7

12

46

9

9

5

3

181

36

77

8

4 11

8 12

6

2

4 11

1

1

68

49

81

15

32

21

14

14

6 10

1 21 12 10

156

126

255 43

7

8 14 13 12

1 34

24

11

6 15

188

47

110 48

19

14

9 17 17

8

8

8 14

7 10

179

48

89

56

21 38

3

11

16

15

30

48

48

19

6

311

53

86 17

7

3

8

8 20 14 15

9

1

102

16

35

49

42

29

25

15

29

34

12

10

8

6

3

262

257

490 137

71

35

37

32

19 94

35

80

68

23

6

637

122

207

94

55

61

49

24

58

70

68

90

50

31

12

662

97

185

36

26

41

30

13

11

26

27

11

5

5

231

38

69

91

46

41

33

21

16

6 23 31 24 11

1

344

127

252 61 24 19 19

8

27

16 49

61

39

10

2

335

121

272

88

30

30

19

17 28

11

18 96

64

20

18

439

24

41

13

17

5

5 12

6 18 15

4

3

5

103

31

69

13

14

10

3

6

11

2 31

9 12

111

56

104 17

9

4

2

2

5

17

56

148

263

70

62

52

41

43

24

28

80

63

55

19

19

556

56

117 21 18 23 19

5

5

6

7 14 19 14

6

157

93

165 45

8

5

7

17

13

19

23

17

28

9

3

194

54

118

39

45

23

32

28

28

18

9

3 13

1

239

88

170

72

32

42

22

28

20

34

26

37

36

15

369

Americus ...... . Atlanta ....... . Barnesvi lie .. . . Bremen ........ . Buford ........ . Calhoun ....... . Carro 11 ton . . . . . Cartersvi lie .. . Cedartown .... . Chf ckemauge Cochran ....... . Commerce ...... . Dalton ........ . Decatur ..... . Fitzgerald .... . Gainesvi lie . . . . Hawkinsville .. . Hogansvi lie . . . . Jefferson ..... . LaGrange ..... . Marietta...... Moultrie ....... Newnan ....... . Pelham ........ . Rome.......... . Tallulah Falls. Thomaston ..... .
" Thomasvi lie . . . .
w Toccoa ........ . Trion ......... . Valdosta ...... . Vidalia ....... . Waycross ...... . West Point ..... Winder ........ .

2,539 71,999
476 688 772 1,064 1,705 1,764 1,398 362 716 862 3,290 2,561 1,308 3,410 421 867 690 4,058 4,255 1,190 2,306 1,284 5,242
74 1,775 3.401 1,032
583 5,581 1,596 3,666
783 1,331

1,182 37,891
305 389 422 1,028 1,237 1,082 1,562 390 678 649 1,567 1,712 1,047 1,642 513 486 587 1,848 2,330 2,870 1,141 705 2,901 168 1,655 1,543 690 408 2,461 816 2,131 519 1,144

3,721 109,890
781 1,077 1,194 2,092 2,942 2,846 2,960
752 1,394 1,511 4,857 4,273 2,355 5,052
934 1,353 1,277 5,906 6,585 4,060 3,447 1,989 8,143
242 3,430 4,944 1,722
991 8,042 2,412 5,797 1,302 2,475

2,170 61,256
422 608 689 932 1,491 1,571 1,190 306 613 786 2,692 1,997 1,146 2,939 382 764 613 3,556 3,398 995 2,002 1,158 4,397 67 1,585 2,936 903 540 4,705 1,408 3,148 713 1,141

1,045 30,936
289 354 386 910 1,082 988 1,358 339 605 572 1,367 1,491 935 1,428 475 439 518 1,687 1,976 2,472 1,002 644 2,548 131 1,500 1,357 616 374 2,130 742 1,860 469 1,015

3,215

54

59

113 83 42 31 29 26 25 21

36

296

92,192 2,322 2,584 4,906 949 434 365 305 311 268 114

2,746

711

23

31

54 16

4

8

2

4 19 13

4 11

9 13

1

104

962

27

24

51

3

1

4

2

2

1 21 12 14

5

5

6

76

1,075

23

34

57 14

4

6 10

7 12

7

8

3

2

6

1

80

1,842

86

78

164

3

2 21

5

6 11

4 39 40 35

7

173

2,573

85

110

195 29 22 19

9 15 14 47 62 78 13 41

8

357

2,559

81

94

175 31 12 10

2 12 13

6 11 27 23 15 21

183

2,548 125

119

244 26 12

7

9

1

1

3

4

4

5

5

77

645

31

37

68

1

1

6

5

2

7

2

1 10 12

4

1

52

1,218

50

60

110 26 12 10

9 11

6 10 10 3D 33

6

1

164

1,358

51

39

90

6

7

7

3

2

7

41

12 10 33

128

4,059 127

129

256 71 49 36 20 21 12

4

9 59 33 31

4

349

3,488 135

152

287 34 16 19 12

9

1 11

9 11 19

9

150

2,081

70

82

152

9

8 11

1

1

2 31 10 18 28 23

142

4,367

99

117

216 34

8 12 14 10 24 19 33 52 54 40 12

312

857

31

44

75

3

9 11

6 16

6

2

53

1,203

37

41

78

9

8

4 12

7

5 25

7

6

83

1,131

43

59

102 10

3

1

2

2 17 49

3

8

2

97

5,243 123

132

255 77 67 40 29 40 41 106 3D 37 39 36 12

554

5,374 217

158

375 81 47 37 3D 31 49 82 70 83 35 35

7

587

3,467 218

231

449 15

7

7

2

2

3

89 33 57 16 10

241

3,004

78

65

143 55 56 32 12

3 11 56 40 34 26 18

3

346

1,802

60

61

121 44 21

7

4

9 16 13 27 18 12 20

3

194

6,945 205

207

412 97 83 31 32 42

6 36 34 97 57 39 12

566

198

16

17

33

2

2

1

3

4

5

1

18

3,085

98

101

199 54 31 16 17 34 35 25 13 144 74 54 14

511

4,293 104

133

237 65 41 43 21 24 12

8 20 28 14

7

2

285

1,519

61

49

110 10

6 13 10

5 27

8 65 28 23 21 17

233

914

37

22

59 10 16

9

6

4

7

8 25 10

5

11

III

6.835 161

174

335 88 48 35 48 70 77 131 169 97 121 95 20

999

2,150

56

57

113

5

4

2

1

6 15 20 10 10

73

5,008 141

169

310 57 33 21 12 11 13 12 20 65

3D

8

318

1,182

43

45

88 15 16

5

4

4

8

7

5

5

2

1

72

2,156

94

100

194 22

9

1

1

5

5

5 20 10

7

2

94

Total Cities ....... .
Total Counties ..... .
Grand Total ........ .

135,049 616,103 751,152

77 ,699 300,012 377,711

212,748
916,115
"128,863

115,219 515,297 630,516

66,040 259,581 325,621

181,259 5,212 774,878 19,833 956,137 25,045

5,614 21,183 26,797

10,8262.0481,131 852 683 739 747 799 851 1,229 833 659 253 10,
41.016 5385,472 4,526 3,747 3,418 3.032 4,091 6,207 7,459 6,2203,719 1,294 12,
51,842 5866,6035,3784,4304,1573,7794,8907,0588,6887,053 4,378 1,547

10,824 59,723 70,547

*NOTE:

~ - Gross numbers of children in grades 1-12, excluding kindergarten children. Elementary includes grades 1-7, exceptional children, and other ungraded elementary enrollment. High School
inc 1udes grades 8-12 and ungraded high school enro llment. AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - (ADA) numbers of children in average daily attendance, t e . the aggregate days of attend~ed by 180 (the number of days schools were operated). Kindergarten is excluded. The elementary and high school categories include the same grades. etc. as listed for enrollment.

TABLE VI - SYSTEMWIDE PERSO~NEL 1965-66
*See note at end of table

System

Appling ...

Atkinson.

Bacon ..

Baker ...

Baldwin.

Bank s .

Barrow ..

Bartow ...

Ben Hill ..

Berrien.

Bibb ..

Bleckley.

Brantley ..

Brooks ..

Bryan.

Bulloch ....

Burke.

Butts.

Calhoun ..

Camden . .

;:::

Candler. Carroll ..

~ <-

Catoosa ... Charlton ..

Chatham.

Chattahoochee.

Che t tocge .....

Cherokee.

Clarke.

Clay ....

Clayton.

Clinch ..

Cobb ....

Coffee ..

Colquitt.

Columbia.

Cook.

Coweta ..

Crawford ..

Crisp.

Dade .......

Dawson .....

Decatur ...

DeKalb ...

Dodge.

Dooly ..

Dougherty ....

Douglas.

Early.

Echols ... ..

Administrative Assistant

Instructional Visiting

Supervisor Teacher

,1

,1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

,

,4
1

2

1

1 1 2
"1

"2

"1

18

3

2

2

1

1

4

1

1

1

SYSTEM.WIDE PERSO~NEL*

Attendance Maintenance Lunch

Librarian

Officer School Bus Supervisor Supervisor Plant Sbo}

3

4

3

30

10

3

56
11
12 2
3 79
1 1 23 2 1

Clerical
22
59
13 7 1
20 2 3 3 3
17
5 57
1 1 16 2 1

Other
46
35
11 2 2 1

Total
8 5 6 4 14 3 6 10 6 8 130 6
3 13
2 15 11
9 1 12 2 11 5 1 172 1 7 7 46
"22 3 57 12 15 10
9 39
7 13
6 2 15 169 10 5 57 7 7 0

School Board Members
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 16 5 5 7 5 5 5 5 7 5 5 5 5 5 12 5 5 7 9 5 11 5 7 7 5 5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5 7 5 5 7 5 5 5

Non-lnstru'=.tional Employees School Lunch Janitors Other Total Clerks Progra:n & Maids

3 57
1 2 4 3 13 4
2 9 5 8 11
,3
62
4 5 15 2 27 4 56 13 3 5 4 14 2 11 6 3 7 126 6 4 46 7 5 2

41 12 28 12 72 15 16 48 12 28 408 13 14 31 19 107 43
20, 39 22 70 73 15 315
5 55 65 112 14 150 19 336 54 50 43 31 55 18
45" 31
8 56 683 41 28 273 48 29
4

15 5 7 3
19 6 5
15 4 7
212 4
3 12
9 28 28
8 lD!, 12
8 17 15
6 172
2 23 16 62
6 61
7 164
22 14 19 14 33
6 29
9 2 20 202
15 15 100
17 9 3

61

18

39

17

99

23

21

77

16

38

28 705

1

19

19

48

31

15 163

75

8

35

60

38

95

100

24

50 599

7,

84

86

194

22

238

30

556

89

67

67

49

102

26

31" 117 46

13

83

1,011

64

52

422

72

43

9

Effingham .... . Elbert ........ Emanuel ....... Evans . . . " .... Fannin ......... Fayette ..... . . Floyd ........ . Forsyth . . . . . Franklin .... . Fulton ....... . Gilmer ....... . Glascock ... . . . Glynn ....... Gordon .. . . Grady .. . . . . . . . Greene . . . . . . . . Gwinnett. .. Habersham .. Hall ..... . Hancock .. . Haralson . . Harris ... . Hart ..... . Heard . . Henry . . . . . . . . . Houston ...... . Irwin. Jackson ...... . Jasper ...... Jeff Davis .... Jefferson ~ Jenkins ..... . ~ Johnson ..... . .Jone s, .. . Lamar . . . . . Lanier . . Laurens .. Lee .. Liberty ..... . Lincoln ... Long ... Lowndes . . . . . . . Lumpkin . . . . . . . Macon .. . . . . . . . Madison ...... . Marion .... . McDuffie .. McIntosh ... Meriwether .. Miller ... . Mitchell .. Monroe . . , ..... Montgomery. Morgan . . , . Murray ..... .. Muscogee .. . . Newton .. Oconee ... Oglethorpe ....

,,

2

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

2

6

1

1

3

1

2

1

2

1

1

1

2
1
1'"

,1
1 1

1 1

,1

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

,

,1
1

3

2

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

2

1

,2
1

,1
1

1 1 5 1 1 1

3'"
1/6 6 1 1 39 1 1 11 3 3
1 2 12
4 2" 1
101 1

3"

5

8

5

9

5

2

5

1 2 1/3

3

5

4,

5

6

22

5

3

5

2

1

9

5

46

21 128

5

1

6

5

2

5

38

10

11

5

9

5

3

5

30

5

7

5

12

5

6

5

7

5

6

5

6

5

4

5

10

5

33

5

1

5

7

5

5"

5

4

5

8

5

5

5

4

5

8

5

1

5

2

5

19

7

2

5

8

5

2

5

4

5

2" 21"

5

5

5

5

5

14

5

4

5

5

5

2

5

12

5

5

5

11

5

2

5

1

4

5

2

5

5

2

5

7

46

15 178

15

2

7

5

1

5

5

3

9

5

3

37

13

53

10

48

22

15

95

4

56

15

75

3

17

6

26

8

41

10

60

3

23

9 1/4

35 1/4

14

80

31

130

4

39

14

57

1

37

11

49

74

287

233

594

2

25

6

33

4

1

6

21

132

86

239

30

9

44

2

45

18

II

3

24

10

37

17

155

30

5 207

5

57

14

13

89

4

112

26

6 148

2

24

11

37

4

28

15

47

2

32

18

52

3

37

11

57

2

11

6

19

4

57

31

92

23"

148

38

2

20

5

209" 27

22

9

31

12

6

20

18

8

29

38

17

61

32

7

42

23

7

40

21

12

35

12

5

17

2

14

3

18

37

10

83

33

1 127

2

16

8

4

30

7

31

21

1

60

2

18

6

26

2

10

6

18

3

46

14

65

2

17

5

30

12

24

9

45

3

32

8

49

2

14

7

23

6

19

9

34

3

17

12

32

9

55

32

1

97

3

23

8

10

44

4

24

13

41

1

15

4

20

2

20

4

2

28

2

23

12

1

38

5

30

7

2

44

83

445

249

10 787

6

58

21

85

2

20

5

29

2

11

4

17

TABLE VI Continued SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL 1965-66
*See note at end of table

System

Administrative Assistant

Instructional Visiting Supervisor Teacher

SYSTEM~WIDE PERSONNEL*

Attendance Maintenance
Officer School Bus Plant Shop

Lunch

Librarian

Supervisor Supervisor

Clerical Other

Total

School

Non c'l na t r-ac t Lcna l Employees

Board Members

School Clerks

Lunch Program

Janitors & Maids

Other

Total

Paulding. Peach ........ Pickens ...... Pierce ..... Pike ... Polk ......... Pulaski. ..... Putnam. Quitman ...... Rabun ........ Randolph ..... Rfc hmond .....
Rockdale ..... Schley ....... Screven ...... Seminole ..... Spalding ..... Stephens .. Stewart ...... Sumter ... Talbot ..
" Taliaferro .. Tattnall .. Taylor ....... Telfair .... Terrell. .. Thomas .. . . Tift ..... .. Toombs .... . Towns .. Treutlen ...... Troup. Turner. Twiggs. Union.
Upson. Walker ... . Walton .. Ware . . Warren ...
Washington .. Wayne. Webster .... . Wheeler .... . White .... Whitfield ... Wilcox ... . Wilkes. Wilkinson ....
Worth . . . . . . . . .

2 1 2 1 1
1I"

1

1

1

2I"

1I"

,1

,1
1

I2"

1 1 1

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

1I"

1 1

2

2

1

2

,1
1
1 2 1

1 44
1

""

8

1

, , 1

2

2

2

1

1

2

2

4

1

1

1

1

4

2

,1

2"

1

2

1

1

1

2

3

2

6

5

4

29

10

43

1

3

5

2

29

15

46

2

7

5

1

19

8

28

2

10

5

3

30

10

43

2

11

5

4

24

11

47

2

6

9

2

53

20

75

2

6

5

1

10

4

16

1

3

5

3

18

10

31

1

3

5

1

5

3

10

2

5

5

3

28

11

42

1

4

5

3

17

8

28

16

81

15

61

340

245

13 659

9

7

6

41

11

58

2

5

1

7

2

10

10!,

7

3

26

11

40

3

5

3

29

10

10

21

5"

82

36

29" 132

9

5

10

29

9

52

4

5

3

16

9

28

8

5

3

35

8

47

5

5

2

16

7

25

3

5

1

1

2

7

5

7

35

7

49

3

9

4

18

5

29

2

5

4

36

9

49

5

5

2

20

10

32

13

7

9

44

14

6

73

10

7

10

91

15

13

129

3

5

4

21

8

1

34

2

5

1

8

4

13

1

5

2

15

5

22

4

6

10

54

16

80

6"

5

2

27

7

37

10

5

2

22

11

35

3

5

2

13

6

21

6

5

5

28

13

15

61

16

5

28

102

40

10 180

"" 7

5

5

5 1

49

16

11

81

43

13

57

5

5

1

21

7

29

7

5

12

49

22

92

12

6

8

57

23

88

0

5

1

8

3

17

2

6

3

8

3

14

3

5

4

22

6

12

44

16

5

10

80

26

1 117

3)

5

2

17

7

8

34

6

5

3

23

11

2

39

6

5

5

26

9

40

10

5

3

33

16

52

Americus ......

Atlanta ...

33

Barnesville ..

Bremen ...

Buford, , ,

Calhoun,

Carrollton,

Ca rtersvi l l e .

Cedartown" ..

Ch Lc kernauge . ,

Cochran" ,

Commerce, .. , .

Dalton .......

Decatur" .

Fi tzgerald ..

Gainesville ...

HawkLnsv i l La ,

Hoga-i sv I Ll e . ..

Jefferson ....

LaGrange ... , ..

Na r La t t a .

Moultrie.

Newnan.

Pelham ..

Rome . ,

Tallulah Falls

Thomaston ...

Thomasvi.Ll e, . ,

~ ~

Toccoa ........

Trion .... , ..

Va l dos t a , . ...

Vidalia.

Waycross .....

West Point .. ,

Winder. , .

1

2

51

45

2

1

1

1

"2

"1

"

I" . ..

236

67

11 1 2

1 219
5 1 2
"

8"

13

669

9

a

6

1

5

3

4

5

5

7

6

6

5

6

9

4

5

3

5

4

5

10

5

4

5

4

7

10

12

a""

7 6

1

5

22

8

14

6

7

9

11

7

3

8

17

5

a

5

12

7

11

7

4

6

2

5

20

9

2

5

9

8

I" 9

2

7

3 225~
3 1 1 2 5 5
3" 1 1 2 10 12 4 6 2 4 2 3 11 7 6
3 17
1 2 9 4 2 16 6 7 1 3

3l

11

682"

666

20

4

11

5

11

4

22

5

27

8

39

12

12

7

4

20

7

13

6

18

43

18

22

8

46.~

20

12

4

15

4

12

4

50

21

64

23

44

9

40

16

16

6

80

33

6

30

18

50

11

19

7

9

3

98

28

22

8

75

32

8

5

15

7

45

25 1,599

4

31

17

16

29

40

5IS6"
12

29

21

28

73

34

76%

18

27

18

74

98

60

62

2\

13

143

1

8

2

52

70

30

15

142

36

115

14

25

Total Cities Total Counties
GRAND TOTAL

40

71"

70

277~ 67

47

11

279);;

19

887"

235

391

1,660 1,047

56 3,154

69

197"

170

1S}i

586 276"

50 1/6

35

559 1/3 198.!;; 2, 1S7~

894

1,278

8,421

3,557 1/4 430';; 13,6863/4

109

259

240

20';;

863" 343,

97 1/6

46

838 5/6 217l; 3,045 1,129

1,669

10,081

4,604 1/4 486'-:;16,840 3/4

*NOTE: "System-Wide Personnel" pertains to those persons who ....ark wi th all of the schools in a school system. They are not assigned to any specific school.

TABLE VII - TEACHERS - CERTIFICATES - 1965-66

*See note at end of table

Elementary Male Female Total

High School Male Female Total

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS*

NonTeach-
ing Pr-Ln ,

Total

6 Yr.

5 Yr.

Type of Certificate 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 Yr. 1 Yr.

No Certif.

Total

Kindergarten Teach-
er s

Adu1t Program Teachers
Male Female Total

Grand Total
All Teachers

Appling .......

84

89 28

29

57

4

150

25

115

Atkinson ...... .

34

37 14

14

28

3

68

9

55

Bacon ......... .

49

50 19

23

42

3

95

17

73

Baker ......... .

28

28

6

17

23

2

53

6

44

Baldwin ....... .

9

135 144 32

60

92

12

248

39

203

Banks ......... .

2

35

37

6

13

19

1

57

6

49

Barrow ........ .

1

47

48

5

5

53

4

38 9

Bartow ........ .

17

92 109 40

26

66

7

182

30

128 14

Ben HilL ......

1

29

30

6

11

17

1

48

8

38 2

Berrien ....... .

6

59

65 17

29

46

2

113 2

8

86 15

2

Bibb .......... .

24

741

765 211

364

575

55 1,395 14

257

1,049 34

11

Bleckley ...... .

1

31

32

1

2

3

2

37 1

2

31 3

Brantley ...... .

3

30

33 15

15

30

3

66 1

12

48 4

Brooks .... . . . . .

16

72

88 24

36

60

3

151 3

21

125 1

Bryan ......... .

2

42

44 12

19

31

3

78 1

13

63 1

Bulloch ....... .

9

140 149 41

62 103

10

262 12

60

190

Burke ..... . . . . .

7

124 131 31

46

77

7

215 4

25

175 11

Butts ......... .

4

50

54 17

25

42

4

100 1

9

90

Calhoun ....... .

6

47" 53" 14

20

34

87"

8

78"

Camden........ .

16

~

'" Candler ....... . Carroll ....... .

4 25

65

81 24

42

46 10

142 167 43

22

46

20

30

44

87

3

130 1

17

3

79 1

14

8

262 10

32

112 64
211 7

Catoosa....... .

16

130 146 46

34

80

9

235 2

39

171 19

Charlton ...... .

5

36

41 15

14

29

3

73 1

8

56 6

Chatham ....... . 79

897 976 229

401 630

71 1,677 20 321

1,293 27

Chattahoochee . .

15

15

6

5

11

26

2

20 1

Chattooga ..... .

12

75

87 22

31

53

4

144

15

109 15

Cherokee ... . . . .

22~

124

146" 42"

40

82" 10

239 5

27

170 32

Clarke ........ .

8

225 233 55

118 173

21

427 28

'7

299 3

Clay .......... .

4

Clayton ....... . 58

21

25 10

385 443 110

13" 23"

1

157 267

25

49" 2

7

735

6

75

38" 2 622 24

Clinch ........ .

6

41

47

7

17

24

2

73

5

64 3

Cobb .......... . 86

79. 885 215

314 529

67 1,481 24 215

1,191 42

Coffee ........ .

12

130 142 43

57 100

3

245 7

27

203 8

Colquitt. ..... .

16

128 144

9

11

20

3

167 2

24

115 18

Columbia...... .

7

Cook .......... .

5

Coweta . . . . . . . . .

10

110 117 32

70

75 17

97 107 40

37

69

31

48

29

69

8 4

194 1 127 2

16

160 15 109 7

6

182 6

25

138 11

Crawford ... . . . .

7

29

36 11

15

26

2

64

4

60

Crisp ......... .

5

103 108 34

41

75

7

190

23

159 5

Dade .......... .

12

45

57 25

20

45

1

103

23

66 14

Dawson ....... .

20

20 10

9

19

2

41 1

5

29 3

3

Decatur ....... .

4

143 147 33

62

95

6

248 11

36

182 15

4

DeKalb . . . . . . . . . 91 1,594 1,685 372

609

981

90 2,756 75

404

2,271

2

4

Dodge ........ . .

5

91

96 29

45

74

4

174 4

17

149 3

1

Dooly ......... .

4

70

74 24

30

54

4

132

22

102 8

Dougherty ..... .

32

541 573 125

198 323

37

933 10 143

764 13

2

Douglas ....... .

16

112 128 41

37

78

9

215 4

27

155 19

10

Early ......... .

5

79

84 23

34

57

4

145

24

120 1

Echols ...... .

1

12

13

5

3

8

21

1

18 2

150 68

95

53 248

57 53 182

48

113

29

1,395

37 66

151

78 262

215 100

87" 130
79 262

235

73 1,677
26 144

239 427

49" 735

73 1,481
245 167 194 127 182

64 190

103 41 248

2,756 174 132

933 215 145
21

12 11

50

23

150

68

95

53 248

57 62

182

48

4

117

1,395 44

66

151

78

16

285

15

230

100
87"
130

82

262

235

73

1,677 27

144

239

427

54" 735

75 1,481

246

173 194

127

182

64

190

105

42

248

2,756

180

132

73 1,006

215 146

26

Effingham ......

I'>

78

79'> 28

22'> 50'>

6

136 2

14

109 7

Elbert .........

8

99

107

28

45

73

10

190 3

24

148 13

Emanuel ........

12

108

120 34

42

76

4

200 9

35

151 5

Evans ..........

2

46

48

16

19

35

3

86 6

50

30

Fannin .........

8

7l

79 26

31

57

6

142 2

22

95 18

F a y e t t e . . . . . . . .

7

47

54 22

13'> 36

3

93

1

7

76 6

Floyd .......... 20

198

218

63

61

124

9

351 11

46

259 30

Forsyth ........

15

66

81 21

27

48

2

131

1

12

91 23

Franklin .......

6'>

68'> 75

18'>

31'> 50

3

128 2

16

107 2

Fulton ......... 39

768

807 240

370 610

65 1,482 35

275

1,122 46

Gilmer .........

4

43

47

18

12

30

2

79 6

18

39 11

Glascock .......

12

12

5

5

10

22

1

3

17

Glynn ..........

15

272

287

76

118

194

18

499 10

84

395

7

Gordon .........

12

65

77 17

15

32

109

2

18

57 21

Grady ..........

6

95

101

31

43

74

6

181 2

33

139 7

Greene .........

5

61

66 21

25

46

4

li6 2

14

97 3

Gwinnett ....... 43

264 307 92

88

180

20

507 13

63

391 33

Habersham ...... 11

96

107

22

43

65

9

181 4

32

140 3

Hall ........... 24

178 202 54

63 117

15

334 6

46

260 18

4

Hancock ........

4

62

66

17

27

44

3

113

10

101 2

Haralson .......

8

53

61 19

24

43

1

105

19

78 5

Harris .........

12

63

75 21

29

50

3

128

20

97 6

Hart ...........

6

Hee rd.

1

74

80 25

27

28

9

34

59

14

23

4

143

2

53

'8

111 7

15

37

Henry .......... 19

125

144

46

44

90

8

242

31

193 6

Houston ........ 20

297

317

7l

156 227

23

567

59

47l 21

Irwin ..........

7

47

54 18

16

34

3

91

"'~ Jackson ........ Jasper .........

3 2

54

57

9

32'> 34'> 9

10

19

5

17'> 26'>

2

81 63

9

79

8

56 10

7

53

1

Jeff Davis .....

2

56

58 20

25

45

3

106

19

82 5

Jefferson ......

7

88

95 26

41

67

3

165

16

134 9

Jenkins ........

6

47

53 12

22

34

3

90

6

76 2

Johnson ........

1

43

44

14

17

31

3

78

17

55 6

Jones .........

3

62

65 15

26

41

2

108

8

95 5

Lamar ..........

3

40

43

10

19

29

1

73

14

56 3

Lanier .........

2

27

29

8

15

23

52

8

42 2

Laurens ........

9

181

190

50

86 136

13

339

60

264 7

Lee ...........

2

43

45 17

11

28

2

75

6

66 2

Liberty ........

12

69

81 19

30

49

7

137

24

112

Lincoln ........

5

32

37

13

13

26

2

65

7

56

1

Long ...........

2

22

24

7

12

19

2

45

8

35

1

Lowndes ........

10

116

126

40

50

90

7

223

20

190 10

Lumpkin ........

3

37

40

6

17

23

2

65

10

51 3

Macon ..........

15

72

87 17

32

49

5

141

20

114 4

Madison ........

7'>

63

70'> 18'>

29

47'>

2

120

17

91 10

Marion .........

1

32

33

9

15

24

2

59

7

45

2

McDuffie .......

8

72

80 21

30

51

4

135

14

114

1

McIntosh .......

5

42

47

17

15

32

3

82

11

66 4

Meriwether .....

19

95 114 32

45

77

4

195

22

162 8

Miller .........

3

41

44

13

21

34

2

80

12

68

MitchelL ......

5

78

83 18

34

52

5

140 2

13

123

Monroe .........

2

56

58 22

27

49

3

110 3

12

95

Montgomery .....

3

35

38

11

17

28

2

68 3

7

56 2

Morgan .........

6

56

62 15

23

38

3

103

1

17

80 5

Murray .........

11

58

69 23

13

36

5

110 2

10

66 16

12

Muscogee ...... 91

824

915 211

367

578

60 1,553 66

289

1,152 42

1

Newton .........

8

123

131

40

39

79

5

215

2

25

175 8

3

Oconee .........

3

39

42 11

19

30

1

73 4

15

51 2

1

Oglethorpe .....

2

39

41 10

17

27

3

7l 3

5

63

136

190

2

200

11

86

142

93

351

131

128

1,482

79

22

499

109

181

116

507

181

334

113

105

128

143

53

242

567

91

81

63

106

165

90

78

108

73

52

339

75

137

65

45

223

65

141

120

59

135

82

195

80

140

110

68

103

110

1,553

90

215

73

7l

136

196

219

86

142

93

351

133

128

1,482

79

22

499

109

11

192

116

507

181

334

121

105

128

143

53

242

571

91

81

63

106

166

90

78

108

73

52

339

75

139

65

45

223

65

141

120

59

135

82

195

4

86

140

110

68

103

112

1,649

215

75

7l

System

Paulding .. ".
Peach .......

Pickens

Pierce .......

Pike .........

Polk .........

Pulaski. .....

Putnam .......

Qui tman ......

Rabun ........

Randolph .....

Richmond ....

Rockdale .....

Schley .......

Screven ......

Seminole .....

Spalding .....

Stephens .....

Stewart ......

Sumter ......

00 0

Talbot .......

Taliaferro ...

Tattnall. ....

Taylor .......

Telfair ......

Te r re l I , .

Thomas .......

Tift .........

Toombs .......

Towns ........

Treutlen .....

Troup ........

Turner .......

Twiggs .......

Union ........

Upson ........

Walker .......

Walton .......

Ware . . . . . . . . .

Warren .... ' ..

Washington ...

Wayne ........

Webster ......

Wheeler ......

White ........

Whitfield. ' ..

Wilcox: ......

Wilkes

Wilkinson ....

Worth ........

TABLE VII - Continued _ TEACHERS _ CERTIFICATES - 1965-66

*See note at end of table

Elementary Male Female Total

High School Male Female Total

REGULAR

Non-

Teach-

ing

Total

P'rLn

6 Yr.

PROGRAM

TEACHERS*

Kinder-

Type of Certificate

garten

No

Teach-

5 Yr. 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 Yr. 1 Yr. CertH. Total e rs

Adu1t Program Teachers
Male Female Total

Grand Total
All Teachers

14

73

87 31

22

53

5

145

14

115

13

3

95

98

23

42

65

5

168

36

129

1

8

47

55

12

21

33

4

92

10

68

10

4

3

55

58

21

25

46

4

108

13

82

10

3

44

47

10

21

31

3

81

9

66

5

8 101 109

19

21

40

11

160

29

112

15

1

37

38

4

9

13

2

53

9

35

7

5

48

53 13

1

16

17

6

24

37

4

6, 12,

94

6

7

80

1

29~ ...

5

24,

4

40

44

16

20

36

3

83

9

19

55

2

53

55

17

20

37

4

96

10

83

3

37

716

753 178

352 530

53 1,336 23 211 1,063

14

14

72

86

24

23

47

4

137

4

19

109

4

2

18

20

4

11

15

1

36

1

7

26

2

7

79

86

19

37

56

3

145

3 14

126

2

11

54

65

5

7

12

3

80

9

71

11

197

208

52

97

149

16

373

50

310

7

57

64

23

23

46

4

114

20

86

4

47

51

15

19

34

2

87

8

75

6

67

73

22

22

44

2

119

22

92

3

44

47

10

19

29

4

80

15

61

3

10

13

3

4

7

1

21

1

20

4

73

77

24

31

55

4

136

20

110

2

9

43

52 13

20

33

3

88

15

61

9

9

68

77

14

27

41

5

123

2

70,

72~ 13

31' 44,

7

124

10

99

109

31

31

62

4

175

10

109

2

7 111

3

20

151

1

10

152 162

35

56

91

8

261

30

210

18

2

61

63

20

20

40

3

106

18

79

5

7

16

23 10

6

16

3

42

11

26

5

1

34

35

8

16

24

3

62

7

53

2

13

81

94

20

43

63

9

166

35

121

4

5

47

52

13

20

33

3

88

8

67

9

4

51

55

13

23

36

4

95

12

74

3

5

35

40

10

18

28

2

70

7

52

10

11

68

79

13

14

27

3

109

11

89

7

36

227

263

66

83 149

18

430

48

340

27

13

110 123

33

41

74

4

201

23

164

9

2

76

78

26

33

59

4

141

18

109

8

8

36

44

12

15

27

2

73

9

60

1

12

97

109

25

47

72

7

188

32

150

8 107 115

39

41

80

7

202

27 162

6

16

16

9

9

18

34

4

27

2

1

31

32

9

13

22

1

55

10

44

1

6

35

41

12

14

26

2

69

11

56

1

46

126 172

58

41

99

11

282

46

202

22

4

41

45

12

22

34

4

83

11

68

3

6

55

61 17

31

48

3

112

10

91

9

5

55

60

17

17

34

2

96

17

73

3

8

94 10Z 33

25

58

4

164

23 132

7

145

168

92

108

81

6

160

53

94

29,

83

96

19 1,336

13

137

2

36

1

145

80

373

114

87

119

80

21

136

88

123

124

175

261

106

42

62

166

88

95

70

109

4, 430

201

141

73

188

202

34

55

69

282

83

112

4

96

164

145

168

92

108

89

160

53

94

29,

83

96

22 1,358

2

139

3,

4,

40,

145

80

373

114

87

119

80

21

136

4

92

11

142

124

180

270

106

42

62

166

88

97

70

109

437

202

141

73

10

198

202

34

55

69

282

85

116

96

166

Americus ......

3

74

77

23

25

48

6

131

3

23

105

Atlanta .......

208 2,375 2,583 575 1,068 1,643 151 4,377 96 943% 3,258

Barnesvi lie ...

1

16

17 19

13

32

2

51

18

33

Bremen ........

1

21

22

8

9

17

1

40

4

35

Buford ........

4

19

23

8

11

19

42

5

35

Calhoun .......

3

29

32

18

25

43

4

79

18

57

Carrollton ....

4

56

60 24

29

53

4

117

18

95

Cartersvi He

9

55

64 19

34

53

4

121

15

99

Cedartown .....

3

43

46

20

41

61

4

111

14

91

Chickamauga ...

1

11

12

6

9

15

2

29

3

24

Cochran .......

3

21

24 12

18

30

3

57

6

48

Commerce .....

2

32

34 12

15

27

2

63

10

49

Dalton ........

6

93

99 46

29

75

8

182

32

132

Decatur .......

1

82

83 32

45

77

11

171

47

112

Fi tzgerald

1

40

41 21

28"

49" 3

93"

16

73"

Gainesvi lie ...

8 114 122 26

40

66

8

196

38 150

Hawkinsville ..

1

14

15

7

16

23

1

39

9

30

Hogansvi lie ...

4

27

31

9

13

22

3

56

6

50

Jefferson .....

2

22

24 10

16

26

1

51 2

6

42

LaGrange ......

9 129 138 32

50

82 13

233

8

59

154

12

Marietta ......

7 126

133

43

48

91 12

236 3 44 185

3

Moultrie ......

43

43 45

71

116

5

164 3 36

119

4

Newnan ........

6

79

85 18

29

47

6

138 7 17 114

Pelham ........

4

41

45 13

19

32

3

80 1 16

60

3

Rome. . . . . . . . . .

12 155 167 47

75

122

14

303 12 48 230

10

Tallulah Falls

4

4

7

4

11

1

16 1

6

9

Thomaston .....

7

51

58 29

43

72

6

136

3

26

102

oe Thomasvi lie ...

5 109 114 28

34

62

6

182 3 43 136

Toccoa ........

3

35

38 18

18

36

2

76 3 13

60

Trion .........

1

23

24 11

8

19

1

44

1 10

30

Valdosta ......

11

158 169

33

68

101

10

280 2 38

238

Vidalia .......

4

51

55 14

22

36

3

94 1 15

75

Waycross ......

4

121

125 43

52

95

9

229

9

49

168

West Point ....

1

27

28 11

13

24

2

54

1

8

43

Winder ........

2

42

44 20

30

50

4

98 1 11

85

131

80 4,377

165

51

40

42

79

117

121

111

29

57

63

182

171

93"

196

4

39

56

51

233

236

164

138

80

303

16

136

182

76

44

280

94

229

54

98

131

49

41

90 4,632

51

40

42

79

117

10

131

111

29

57

63

182

10

181

93" 200

39

60

51

233

236

164

142

80

303

16

139

182

76

44

280

94

229

54

98

Total Cities
Total Counties
GRAND TOTAL

341 4,338 4,679 1,307 2,069 3,376 315

8,370 198 1,6701;; 6,326

75

16

1,672 18,273 19,945 5,201 7,516~ 12,7171,205 33,867 6805,027 26,612 1,192

252

2,013 22,611 24,624 6,508 9,585 16,093 1,520 42,237 8786,697\32,938 1,267 268

83 8,370

176

33,

102~ 867

143

42,

186 237

319

60

54 114 8,660

127

154" 281" 34,292

187 209 396 42,952

*NOTE: Regular Program Teachers - Includes teachers, teaching and non-teaching principals, librarians, counselors, exceptional children t.e acue r s , etc. Excludes kindergarten, evening school, adult program teachers.

Appling . .

Atkinson .

Bacon

.

Baker

.

Baldwin

.

Banks ..

Barrow ....

Bartow ..

Ben Hill.

Berrien .

Bibb

.

Bleckley

.

Brantley

.

Brooks.

Bryan

.

Bulloch

.

Burke .

Butts ..

Calhoun .

Camden .

Candler.

Carroll

.

Catoosa

.

OJ Charlton .

N Chatham ..

Chattahoochee . .

Chattooga .

Cherokee

.

Clarke .

Clay.

Clayton

.

Clinch

.

Cobb .

Coffee

.

Colquitt

.

Columbia

.

Cook

.

Coweta

.

Crawford

.

Crisp ..

Dade .

Dawson

.

Decatur.

DeKalb

.

Dodge .

Dooly ..

Dougherty ... . .

Douglas.

Ea'rl y .. .

Sc ho L.

TABLE VIII - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS - 1965-66 *See note at end of table

Type of Organization

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

Total No.

High Schools

20 &

of

Elem. Grades (inc. combi- Other

10

II

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19 Over

Schools Only (1-8)* na t Ion Iw Schoo1s*

... 1
... 1
2 . .. 1
1
... 1

8

6

5

3

3

1

3

1

II

8

5

4

5

5

10

7

4

1

3

8

6

32

54

40

1

2

2

2

4

2

2

3

10

8

2

2

5

1

4

6

16

10

5

2

12

6

3

4

4

2

2

1

8

6

2

3

8

6

2

3

3

1

2

5

14

9

5

8

12

9

3

3

4

1

3

44

60

43

7

10

2

2

4

7

5

2

3

14

12

2

II

18

13

2

1

3

1

2

20

21

15

4

2

5

3

2

43

53

37

6

10

4

13

9

4

2

13

II

2

4

9

6

3

3

5

3

2

3

12

9

3

2

2

2

4

II

2

2

7

2

1

1

1

2

16

10

6

69

82

64

15

3

9

7

2

1

7

4

3

23

32

24

3

5

II

8

2

2

5

4

2

2

Effingham ..... .
Elbert. ....... . Emanuel .. Evans .... Fannin ...... Fayette ....... . Floyd ... Forsyth ........ Franklin ....... Fulton ..... . Gilmer. .... Glascock. Glynn ...... . Gordon ........ . Grady ... . Greene ....... Gwinnett. ... Habersham ...... Hall ........... Hancock ..... Haralson ....... Harris. Hart. Heard ... . Henry ..... . Houston ... Irwin ...... . wce Jackson ..... Jasper ......... Jeff Davis ... Jefferson .. Jenkins .... . Johnson .. Jones ... Lamar ... Lanier .... Laurens .. Lee ..... Liberty....... . Lincoln ....... . Long ......... Lowndes .... Lumpkin ....... . Macon ... Madison . . Marion .. McDuffie .... McIntosh ...... . Meriwether. .... Miller ..
MitchelL ..... . Monroe .. . . . . . . . Montgomery ..... Morgan ... Murray .. Muscogee . . . Newton ... Oconee ... Oglethorpe .... .

... I

... I
2

......

2 2

... I
1

2

10

8

2

2

II

9

2

4

10

6

4

3

3

I

2

2

10

8

2

3

6

4

2

8

15

10

5

2

10

8

2

3

8

6

2

33

66

51

14

2

5

4

I

2

2

13

16

II

2

2

8

6

2

3

8

5

3

3

6

4

2

15

22

14

8

4

II

8

3

5

20

17

3

2

3

I

2

3

7

3

4

I

12

10

2

3

8

6

2

I

4

2

2

6

12

9

3

15

21

16

5

3

4

2

2

2

6

4

2

I

3

I

2

3

5

3

2

3

9

5

4

3

5

3

2

1

4

1

3

2

6

4

2

2

3

I

2

I

3

I

2

7

19

10

9

2

2

2

3

7

2

2

2

2

1

2

2

5

II

3

I

6

I

2

9

2

2

8

2

2

2

2

4

6

4

2

2

4

2

2

5

II

5

6

3

3

I

2

2

6

4

2

1

4

2

2

2

3

I

2

2

8

6

2

2

7

6

I

28

62

54

5

5

10

8

2

2

5

3

2

2

2

2

Paulding ...

Peach ..

Pickens ..

Pierce .

Pike .

Polk.

l'ulaski ..

Putnam.

Quitman.

Rabun

.

Randolph .

Richmond.

Rockdale ..

Schley ..

Screven ...

Seminole.

Spalding .

Stephens ..

Stewart ....

Sumter .......

Talbot.

Ta 1iaferro ....

Tattnall. .

Taylor ....

Telfair ....

Terrell.

Thomas ..

Tift ..

Toombs ..

Towns.

Treutlen.

Troup ..

Turner

.

Twiggs ..

Union.

Upson ..

Walker.

Walton.

Ware ..

Warren ..

Washington ..

Wayne.

Webster. " ..

Wheeler ..

White.

Whi tfield.

Wilcox

.

Wilkes ..

Wilkinson.

Worth .......

TABLE VIII - Continued - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS - 1965-66 *See note at end of table

Type of Organization

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

Total No.

High Schools

20 6

of

Elem. Grades (inc. comb L. Other

10

11

12

13

14

15 16

17

18

19 Over

Schools Only (l-8)* ne t t on Ix Schools*

1 ... I
... I 1
1 ... 1
1

8

7

7

6

7

12

2

4

2

2

7

5

1

6

3

34

50

37

4

4

2

1

2

3

8

6

3

3

1

11

17

14

2

8

6

2

5

3

8

5

5

3

1

7

3

4

2

8

6

7

5

11

9

12

10

4

1

4

3

3

1

9

7

4

2

6

4

5

3

7

6

24

20

11

7

8

6

3

1

7

5

8

4

2

3

3

13

5

5

7

11

Americus ...

Atlanta ...

Barnesville ..

Bremen ...

Buford.

Calhoun.

Carrollton ....

Cartersville ..

Cedartown ...

Chickamauga .. ,

Cochran ..

Commerce ..

Dalton ..

Decatur.

Fitzgerald ..

Gainesville ..

Hawkinsvi lie ..

Hogansville ....

Jefferson ..

La Gr-ange .

Marietta .

Moultrie

.

Newnan.

Pelham .

Rome .

Tallulah Falls.

Thomaston

Thomasvi lie.

Toccoa ..

Trion

.

Valdosta ..

Vidalia ..

Waycross .

West Point

.

Winder.

Total Cities

Total Counties

Grand Total

3

7

5

10

93

150

117

1

2

1

1

1

3

1

4

2

7

5

5

3

6

3

2

1

3

1

4

3

8

6

11

9

3

1

8

6

2

1

3

1

2

1

14

12

13

11

6

3

6

5

3

1

18

15

1

6

8

3

3

10

5

11

4

4

1

1

23

10

1

1

2

2

2

2

2

1

2

1

2

2

2

2

1

2

1

2

2

2

1

2

3

1

2

2

2

1

2

2

2

2

2

14

13

11

14

18

12

15

17

181

346

250

82

14

33 33 44 55 71 72 57 53 42 54 47 34 45 46 52 47 778

1580

1092

424

64

35 33 48 63 79 79

66

59

56

67

58

48

63

58

67

64

959

1926

1342

506

78

*NOTE: Elementary Schools (1-8) - These schools have no high school grades (9-12). High Schools - Schools with grades 9-12 or 10-12 (including combination elementary and high schools). Other Schools - Special schools, exceptional schools. ungraded vocational schools, and incomplete high schools with or without elementary grades.
Five of the one teacher schools are special schools, not regular one teacher schools.

Appling ........ Atkinson ... Bacon .... Baker. ... Baldwin ........ Banks .......... Barrow. Bartow ......... Ben Hill. ...... Berrien ... Bibb ........... B1eck1ey ..... Brantley. " ... Brooks ... Bryan .... Bulloch ........ Burke .. Butts .. Calhoun ... Camden ..... Candler ........
'"ce Carroll .. Catoosa ... Charlton ....... Chatham ...... Cha t tenooc hee .. cbe t cooge .. Cherokee ..... Clarke ... Clay ........ Clayton .. Clinch ......... Cobb. Coffee. Colquitt. ... Columbia .. Cook .. Coweta ... Crawford .. Crisp .. Dade ... Dawson. Decatur. DeKalb .. Dodge .... Doo Ly Dougherty ...... Douglas. Early .. Echols ......

TABLE IX - SCHOOL PLANT PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTy PUT INTO OPERATION

1965-66

Present Value of School Plants 1965-66

Buildings & Grounds

Furniture s Equipment

Estimated

Estimated

Present

Cost to

Present Cost to

Value

Replace

Value

Replace

Total Present
Value

New Sites and
Addi tions

Value of Property Put Into Operation this Year 1965-66

Cost of

Additions

Remodeling

Cost of New

New

to

& Major

Furniture &

Buildings

Buildings

Repairs

Equipment

2,400,981 970,350
1.400,000 822,400
3,831,779 849.560
1,125,043 2,063,954
749.000 1.621,676 17 ,346.575
599.000 738,000 2,077 .546 1,123.750 4.679,746 2,997.608 1.835.579 1.207,186 1,907.402 1.212.905 3,188,083 3,937.576 1.272,344 28,490,931 285,000 2,292.660 3.899,940 8,783,500 674.301 10.698,652 1,343,295 24.829.358 4.083,600 2,903.911 2,302.945 1,469,241 3,277.790 1.075.000 3.887,853 1,951.231 800.000 3.130,000 56.125.087 2.516,550 2,168.800 14.685,943 4,068,000 1.610.000 333,700

2,881.176 1.197.000 2,200,000
912,400 4.078.788
950.000 1,176,000 2.890,770
915,000 2,055,000 23,431.389
599,000 1,390,000 2.077 .546 1.347.000 4,943,246 2,997.608 1.866.079 1,173,823 2.455.000 1.350,000 3,669,978 4.650,000 2,020.000 35,519,855
400,000 3.169,000 5,708,000 9,595,000
770.000 11.423,462
1,585.000 30.951.137
4,307,000 3,348.000 2.602.030 2,950,000 3,456,000 1.150.000 4,656,603 2.654,205
800.000 4,388,000 64.595.638 2.516,550 2,910,000 17.217.761 4,470,000 2.480.000
515.000

447,311 330.000
78.000 186,015 398,054
92.000 83.500 110,727 75.470 205.095 2,564.426 57,000 117,102 348,050 80,800 732.253 270.365 142,401 129.582 204.265 125,200 527.939 426,016 68,050 3.618.742 72,000 214,147 238.233 861.000 89,733 1.762.881 267.000 3,378,474 352.375 244.380 209,294 285.360 315.705 60,000 214.420 141,619 130.000 365.200 8,195,512 245.000 260,082 1,262,719 342.000 292,500 47,192

536,773 442.000 140.000 194,015 431,000 112.500 106.000 134,711
92.000 293,866 2.506,702
52.000 186.000 348,050
89.000 812,099 270,365 155.000 129.582 259,000 150.000 573.950 567.200 105.000 3.916.775
81,000 244,400 229,500 951,700 101.000 1,903.000 385,000 3,822.341 376,000 276,300 217.328 460.000 346,500
60.000 257.303 172,500 130.000 618,000 8,722,597 245.000 265.000 1,483,000 342.000 440,000
72,000

2.848,292 1,300.350 1.478.000 1.008,415 4,229.833
941.560 1.208,543 2,174,681
824,470 1.826.771 19.911,001
656.000 855,102 2,425,596 1,204.550 5.411.999 3.267,973 1,977 ,980 1.336.768 2.111,667 1.338.105 3,716,022 4,363,592 1,340.394 32.109.673 357,000 2,506.807 4.138.173 9,644,500 764.034 12.461.533 1.610,295 28,207.832 4.435.975 3,148,291 2,512.239 1.754,601 3,593,495 1.135.000 4,102.273 2,092,850 930.000 3.495,200 64,320,599 2,761.550 2.428,882 15,948,662 4,410,000 1.902,500 380,892

$...........
............ ............
37,500.00
219.038.00 6,000.00
............
12,~.00
............
90,000.00 5,456.00
177 .000.00 3,000.00

91.351.00 75.000.00
..........................

$ ........8....5..,0....2..6...9....5

729.686.00
.........................

.$ ........

$............

...........

185.000.00

110.309.00
............

78.500.00 49.763.00

.............

3,242,051.00
...2..0.5.,.0.0.0...0.0
370,000.00 42,000.00
165.676.00

69.000.00
.......................... ...1.8.0..";.7.0.6...0.0
120.000.00
11,984.77
446.800.00

305,367.00

5,014.93 144,414.00
3.700.00
3.000.00 165,950.00
............
269.70
...1..5..0..2.5...0.0
110,951.00

5,701.33 354,032.00
17,000.00
12,000.00 13,000.00
3,243.00
20.000.00 65,885.09
3,000.00 12.196.00 41,600.00
159.923.00 9,500.00

605,290.00
.............
4,000.00 5.564.137.00

62,540.00
488.000.00 1,608,693.00

58.824.00 8.600.00
756,919.00

.............
2,500.00 75,000.00

. ...3..,3.1..0..0..0
10.100.00 91,611.00 34,635.00 15.857.00
25.000.00

............
152,260.00 51,123.00
129.000.00 64,400.00
793,646.00 73.900.00 4,151.00 44,308.00 75.229.00 2,600.00 10,000.00 83,617.00

13.500.00

134,000.00 72,100.00

78.000.00 2,164,508.00
............

6.105.23

82,332.73 1,142.040.00
29,123.85

12,000.00

367.715.00

572 ,644.00

2,750.00

4,825.00

193,760.00 13.000.00 5,000.00 3,987.00

Total
176,377.95 260,000.00
78.500.00 927,258.00
..............
10.716.26 3.959.535.00
297,000.00 3.700.00
12.000.00 16,000.00 349,899.00
120,000.00 402.000.00
78,139.56 45,000.00 177.872.00 503,425.00
576.241.00 9,500.00
152.540.00 763,006.00
54,433.00 617,000.00
78,500.00 8.235,087.00
111.535.00 20,008.00 44,308.00
134.053.00 38,700.00 85,000.00
840,536.00
212,000.00 82,332.73
3.320.048.00 107.329.08
1.146,119.00 13,000.00 5.000.00 11,562.00

Effingham ...... Elbert. . Emanuel ... Evans ... Fannin ...... Fayette. , Floyd ..... Forsyth ... Franklin ... Fulton ... Gilmer .. Glascock ... Glynn .... Gordon .. Grady ..... Greene ........ Gwinnett. .... Habersham .... He l L. ... Hancock .. Haralson .... Harris .. Hart. Heard .... Henry. Houston. Irwin .... ce Jackson. ~ Jasper... Jeff Davis .... Jefferson .. Jenkins .. Johnson .. Jones. Lamar ... Lanier. Laurens .. Lee ... Liberty ........ Lincoln .... Long ....... Lowndes .. Lumpkin ..... Macon .......... Madison ... Marion ....... McDuffie .... McIntosh .. Meriwether. .. Mi 11er. ...... Mitchell. .. Monroe .. Montgomery .. Morgan .. Murray.. Muscogee .. Newton .... Oconee .. Oglethorpe.

1,642,400 2,238,465 3,304,621 1,353,200 2,713,154 1,417,171 5,804,950 1,266,270 2,443,120 33,869,140 1,225,500
491,000 9,884,081 1,735,700 2,811 ,250 1,528,971 7,608,994 2,796,725 4,960,405 1,647,662 1,763,000 1.691,721 2,064,814 1,034,000 3,164,600 8,503,275
877 ,000 1,251,100
876,000 1,357,700 1,852,000 1,382,236
990,600 1,252,450 1,154,000
817,841 5,063,192
750,000 1,917,771
745,885 681,505 3,862,550 871,200 2,155,050 1,712,700 1,205,000 1,875,000 1,017,050 2,382,000 1,060,545 2,468,200 1,529,919 1,060,500 2,598,588 1,028,585 26,565,064 2,493,269 849,135 1,229,313

2,130,000 2,305,000 3,640,000 1,680,000 3,360,000 1,417,171 6,477 ,850 2,210,000 2,829,000 40,964,634 1,532,000
495,000 12,001,197
2,208,000 3,359,317 1,735,500 11,212,500 5,200,000 6,136,155 1,770,000 1,763,(X)Q 1,894,200 2,720,000 1,158,000 4,510,000 8,503,275 1,325,000 1 ,556, 100 1,000,000 1,680,000 3,327,000 1,438,000 1,225,000 1,765,000 1,250,000
830,000 8,162,500 1,488,250 1,992,950 1,100,000
800,000 4,180,115 1,035,000 3,250,850 2,165,000 1,810,000 2,605,000 1,375,000 3,115,000 1,060,545 3,350,000 1,824,900 1,350,000 3,205,000 1,465,000 30,289,990 2,985,000
945,000 1,360,500

165,890 245,725 375,450 310,950 434,904 210,578 603,830 209,124 227,249 4,172,280 166,000
34,000 979,023 170,925 489,000 147,500 712,519 364,430 528,173 206,133 324.850 386,346 192,444 191,000 717,758 1,357,946 184,000 81,500 115,000 270,000 236,000 122,189 116,800 211,242 152,000 315,000 750,048 150,000 171,180
71,300 96,000 511,608 79,124 362,845 215,475 155,000 214,000 229,859 302,000 138,000 216,400 116,000 118,000 242,000 124,500 4,235,874 247,325 90,000 39,083

204,500 272 ,000 600,000 375,000 492,500 210,578 668,990 368,000 247,000 5,006,734 208,000
34,000 1,105,912
210,900 567,000 172,000 1,301,500 445,000 570,500 245,000 324,850 405,850 224,000 220,200 978,000 1,357,946 265,000
99,750 125,000 436,000 322,(XX) 116,600 154,000 263,000 170,000 335,000 951,875 221,000 205,000
85,000 107,000 544,839 104,200 803,500 286,790 200,000 275,000 257,000 375,500 138,000 269,000 131,500 134,000 285,000 143,800 4,235,874 291,000 119,000
60,000

1,808,290 2,484,190 3,680,071 1,664,150 3,148,058 1,627,749 6,408,780 1,475,394 2,670,369 38,041,420 1,391,500
525,000 10,863,104
1,906,625 3,300,250 1,676,471 8,321,513 3,161,155 5,488,578 1,853,795 2,087,850 2,078,067 2,257,258 1,225,000 3,882,358 9,861,221 1,061,000 1,332.600
991,000 1,627,700 2,088,000 1,504,425 1,107,400 1,463,692 1,306,000 1,132,841 5,813,240
900,000 2,088,951
817,185 777 ,505 4,374,158 950,324 2,517,895 1,928,175 1,360,000 2,089,000 1,246,909 2,684,000 1,198,545 2,684,600 1,645,919 1,178,500 2,840,588 1,153,085 30,800,938 2,740,594 939,135 1,268,396

.............
20,600.00

7,150.00

17,700.00

24,850.00 20,600.00

1,650.00 3,000.00

78,760.00
423,000.00 1,077,415.00

28,428.00 1,699,939.00

..7..,6.2..3..0..0 ...135,367.00

50,697 23

171,508.95

18,820.00

115,039.00

142,990.00
331,044.38 21,820.00
423,000.00 2,892,393.00

95,553.47
4,500.00 13,753.00
9,000.00
15,(XX).00 500.00 600.00
34,200.00
4,724.00 1,614,764.00

459,177.14 140,000.00
119,390.49

36,000.00
78,135.16 196,611.05
3,000.00

98,000.00
150,000.00 127,000.00

10,970.00

190,239.00 .. ,

430.95

. . .9. .9.0., 0. .0.0.. 0. 0

102,000.00

8,500.00

2.049,332.00

4,864.53 5,000.00
30,300.00 6,621.03
37,000.00 3,429.00 4,250.00
55,807.00
2,100.00
2,689.62 1,635.00
............
9,246.00 2,329.39
1,429.00 4,614.00 2,586.50
1,430.00

113,430.23 109,988.00
66,000.00
............
37,000.00 23,550.47
112,900.00 121,912.00
61,600.00
20,000.00 50,000.00
6,500.00
20,200.00 5,000.00 6,638.55
56,439.37
60,000.00 20,704.00 82,573.00
12,026.00 6,486.07
13,242.00 110,000.00
38,075.00 40,000.00
8,648.00 6,734.65
6,000.00 6,900.00
22,517 .00 44,013.00 12,658.00 470,500,00 18,689.00
9,600.00

673,025.37 290,988.00
66,000.00
197,525.65 67,300.00
226,782 :55
157,400.00 125,341.00
65,850.00 69,560.00 127,000.00 50,000.00
8,600.00
170,200.00 132,000.00
9,328.17 73,074.37
60,000.00 21,204.00 82,573.00 10,970.00
212,111.00 9,246.41
13,242.00 1,134,200.00
39,504.00 40,000.00 115,262.00
9,321.15
14,500.00 6,900.00
28,671.00 44,013.00 12,658.00 4;134,596.00 18,689.00
9,600.00

Paulding .....

Peach ...

Pickens ..

Pierce ...

Pike .....

Polk ......

Pulaski .....

Putnam ...

Quitman .....

Rabun .......

Randolph ....

Richmond ..

Rockdale ..

Schley.

Screven.

Seminole ..

Spalding.

Stephens ...

Stewart ....

Sumter .....

cceo

Talbot ... Taliaferro ..

Tattna11. .

Taylor ...

Telfair ..

Terrell. ..

Thomas .........

Tift. ....

Toombs .........

Towns.

Treutlen .......

Troup.

Turner ...

Twiggs ...

Union ....

Upson ....

Walker ...

Walton .........

Ware ...........

Warren .........

Washington .....

Wayne ..........

Webster ..

Wheeler ..

White ....

Whitfield ......

Wilcox .....

Wilkes .........

Wilkinson ......

Worth ..........

TABLE IX Continued SCHOOL PLANT PRESENT VALUE AND PROPERTY PUT lNTO OPERATION

1965-66

Present Value of School Plants 1965-66

Buildings & Grounds

Furniture & Equipment

Estimated

Estimated

Present

Cost to

Present

Cost to

Value

Replace

Value

Replace

1,532,486 2,370,000
793,782 1,296,486
915,000 2,954,140 1,020,000 1,245,000
502,000 1,132,650 1,610,283 21,030,091 2,404,000
450,000 2,703,000 1,499,500 5,930,237 1,351,872 1,642,103 1,619,726 1,058,083
435,000 1,447.600 1,052,800 2,054,125 1,855,000 2,280,000 3,684,000 1,193,875
589,348 654,218 2,383,163 1,247,809 979,400 890,100 1,159,044 6,221,316 2,858,315 2,232,500 812,600 2,543,127 3,440,000 533,600 772,118 1,062,000 4,811,000 1,106,000 1,660,500 1,277,000 2,685,200

1,882,636 2,755,000
863,722 1,540,000 1,185,000 3,569,597 1,080,000 1,680,000
638,000 1,132,650 1,708,333 22,473,114 2,884,400
611 ,000 2,868,000 1,499,500 6,825,000 1,413,210 1,673,000 2,060,000 1,602,000
575,000 2,103,000 1,107,800 2,270,000 2,200,000 2,705,000 4,170,000 1,500,000
676,410 760,000 2,383,163 1,392,000 1,043,000 1,200,000 1,536,000 10,194,752 3,103,000 2,660,000 900,000 3,872,000 5,270,000 533,600 914,000 1,560,000 6,020,000 1,113,000 2,075,000 1,950,000 3,210,000

157.655 248,000 100,087 389,218 139,000 254,000 171 ,325 225,000 119,000 130,259 239,450 1,780,594 267,700
99,000 238,065 201,000 734,594
79,150 211,000 394,192
97,240 24,000 224,000 296,500 132,300 195,000 187,000 428,000 215,850 58,100 185,075 456,759 224,303 132,207 227,155 173,921 696,280 277 ,818 223,800 145,697 273,702 476,591 132,000 70,083 70,000 489,370 139,700 105,000 133,100 388,900

184,163 298,000 199,812 420,900 189,000 326,000 200,000 300,000 165,000 130,259 258,050 1,889,804 321,250 114,000 261,000 201,000 771,000
97,950 238,000 454,500 131,000
34,000 349,000 302,000 155,500 252,000 215,000 512,000 232,000
67,500 215,000 456,759 269,163 180,000 255,000 242,000 993,900 310,164 250,000 170,000 357,000 617,500 165,000
90,000 91,000 548,400 139,700 155,000 133,100 432,500

Total Present
Value
1,690,141 2,618,000
893,869 1,685,704 1,054,000 3,208,140 1,191,325 1,470,000
621,000 1,262,909 1,849,733 22,810,685 2,671.700
549,000 2,941,065 1,700,500 6,664,831 1,431,022 1,853,103 2,013,918 1,155,323
459,000 1,671 ,600 1,349,300 2,186,425 2,050,000 2,467,000 4,112,000 1,409,725
647,448 839,293 2,839,922 1,472,112 1,111,607 1,117,255 1,332,965 6,917,596 3,136,133 2,456,300 958,297 2,816,829 3,916,591 665,600 842,201 1,132,000 5,300,370 1,245,700 1,765,500 1,410,100 3,074,100

New Si te s and
Additions
$ .........

Value of Property Put Into Operation this Year 1965-66

Cost of

Additions

Remodeling Cost of New

New

to

& Major

Furniture &

Buildings

Buildings

Repairs

Equipment

$ .
.............

... 159,500.00 s ,

$ ........

127,624.00

293,262.00

64,000.00

63,071.00 75,165.00

990.00 238,000.00
17,500.00
10,000.00
............ ............ ............ ............
.......1.6.9...0.0 ............
10,000.00
....................................
20,000.00
....1.2.,0..0.0...0.0

.............
1,974,038.00
130,000.00

.. 900,000.00
......................... .............

.............
.............
............ .............

33,000.00
520,000.00
.......................... ....7..2.,0..0.0..0. 0
79,822.00

183,000.00
............
250,000.00
.............
......9.,7..5.9...00

............. ............ .............

.............
130,000.00

..........................

4,863.00

6,262.00

............. ........1....4..,0....0..0.....0..0 ...1..3.0.,0..0.0...0.0

......................... .......................................

381,000.00
....1.9.5.,.0.0.0...0.0

.....2.0.,.0.0.0...0.0
50,000.00

30,824.00 .............

10,000.00 38,700.00
3,718.00

8,000.00 14,100.00 26,000.00

80,284.00 65,786.65 50,000.00
8,628.82

115,571.00 108,318.00
115,000.00 62,000.00 2,278.00 17,000.00
.............
38,148.36 73,138.32 186,198.99

............
12,910.00
............
5,295.00 9,700.00 4,325.00

6,397.55

. .

. .

........'............

23,760.00

750.00
9,300.00 37,000.00
6,905.00 15,000.00
7,827.72
.....2.5.,.0.0.0...0.0 ..........8....,6..5....5...5...9.

............

14,500.00

............
4,600.00 1,958.00 33,300.00
............
23,000.00
............1...8...,..0....0...0.......0...0

19,434.00 74,935.00
3,200.00 109,594.00 70,000.00
.........5..3..,.5...0..0.....0.0
78,520.00 37,000.00 16,000.00 12,791.00 108,800.00

Total
159,500.00 420,886.00
127,071.00 75,165.00
18,000.00 52,800.00 29,718.00
196,845.00 2,386,142.65 1,195,000.00
62,000.00 19,778.00 17 ,000.00
38,148.36 81,767.14 186,198.99
13,660.00
230,595.00 576,700.00
11,230.00 265,000.00
86,225.27 34,759.00 79,822.00 32,415.59
..............
14,500.00 130,000.00
30,728.00 74,935.00
7,800.00 135,552.00 103,300.00
53,500.00
.....1.3.0.,.0.0.0...0.0
522,520.00 262,000.00
66,000.00 12,791.00 139,624.00

Americus .... Atlanta ... Barnesvf lie . . . Bremen ..... Buford ........ Calhoun ... Carrollton ... Cartersville ... Cedartown ... Chickamauga .... Cochran ...... Commerce ..... Dalton ......... Decatur ...... Fi tzgerald ... " Gainesville. Hawki nsvf lie .. Hogansvi Lle ... Jefferson .... LaGrange ..... Marietta .. Moultrie .. Newnan ........ Pelham. Rome .. Tallulah Falls. Thomaston ..... ce Thomasville .... ~ Toccoa. Trion .. Valdosta ..... Vidalia .. Waycross ...... West Point ... Winder ...
Total Cities
Total Counties
Grand Total

1.815,726 70,160,997
330,000 634,200 754,116 1,250.000 2,412,552 2,315.433 2,146.000 1,220.000 1,050.000 876,000 3.814,505 5.330,000 1.867,500 4,254.945 544,600 1.099.061 1,401 ,457 6,413,575 4,548,250 2,004,985 3,096,000 1,660.448 4,972.875

1,815,726 70,160,997
500,000 661,300 741.232 1,500,000 2,890,000 2.315.433 2.915.000 500,000 1.125,000 2.000.000 3.907.208 6.175.000 2.187,000 5.705.340 544,600 1.309,061 1,720,056 7,204,164 6,871 ,000 2,025,000 3,685,000 1,950.000 6,476.000

2,867.134 2,348,845 1,591,000
643.083 3.862,036 1,590,000 2.905,166 1.339,000 1,275,000

3.652,000 3.625,000 2.150,000
940,000 4.087.036 1.975,000 3,765,000 1.520,000 1,625,000

144,394,489 160,223,153

542,523.665 655,912.420

686.918,154 816.135.583

266.828 13,117,646
40,000 51,700 52,950 100,000 272,000 184,550 157.265 75,000 100,000 47,500 245,900 539.500 215.500 343.512 143,000 97.145 141.600 726,186 372 ,459 389,000 263,200 162,300 823,000 24,354 289,420 199.976 220.000 58.506 411.137 88,000 268,474 158.000 118,000
20,763,608
68,926,308
89.689.916

266,828 13.117.646
65,000 54,000 64,900 100,000 272.000 184,550 302.000 75.000 145.000 91,500 253.900 560,000 250.000 671,539 143,000 101,500 156.300 825,831 399,347 407,000 318,000 186.000 1,003.252
330.000 297.319 325,000
67.500 493,362 118,000 443,000 189,000 148,000
22,425.274
79,472.119
101.897,393

2.082.554 83.278,643
370,000 685.900 807,066 1,350,000 2,684,552 2,499,983 2.303.265 1,295.000 1,150.000 923.500 4,060,405 5.869.500 2.083,000 4.598.457 687.600 1.196,206 1,543,057 7,139,761 4,920,709 2,393,985 3,359,200 1,822,748 5.795.875
24.354 3,156,554 2.548,821 1.811.000
701,589 4.273,173 1.678,000 3,173,640 1,497,000 1,393,000
165,158.097
611,449.973
776.608.070

............
482.027.00
........................ ........................ ............
............
72.810.00 150.000.00
65,000.00
............
4,000.00 21.600.00
............ ............
795,437.00 2.681.397.47 3.476,834.47

.............

98,000.00

3...5.3.6...8.7..1..0..0 ............

.......................................

70,000.00 104.000.00

.......................................

.............
.............
1,650.000.00

.............
....................................................

...7..1.2.,.0.0.0...0.0

132,234.00

............. ..........................

..........2.....0..0....0.....0..0

130,OtX>.00

175.000.00
...1..5.6.,.0.0.0...0.0
.............
225.000.00

.............
215.000.00 245,000.00

.............
69.157.00 50,000.00
85,000.00

6.662.871.00

992.391.00

20,071,727.83 12,245.760.88

26,734,598.83 13,238,151.88

6.226.00 603.065.00
1,000.00
............
.........7...0.......0...0......0....0......0
5.000.00
. ........... ........1..1..,.0...0..0.....0..0 ............
34.000.00 30,880.00

63,891.00 1.849.217.00
.....2..5.0..0..0..0
900.00 15,000.00
............
. ...........
11,000.00
............
44.000.00
..2..0.8.,3..8.7...0.0
45,834.00 7.000.00
29,905.82 65.000.00 139,428.00

27.000.00 4.963.82
........................

16,900.00
............
55,418.66 42.500.00
2,854.00

3,300.00 31,100.00
7,000.00

15.000.00 65.000.00
123.00 16,844.00 35,500.00 27,530.00 54.000.00 14,000.00

834,534.82 2,827.732.48

1.684,503.18 7,855.481.27

2,519,038.00 10.683,213.75

168.117.00 6,471,180.00
3.500.00
. .............
900.00 155,000.00
104,000.00
16,000.00
116.810.00 2,019.387.00
955,068.00 7,000.00
29,905.82 10 3 , 000 . 0 0
....1..9.3.,9..0.8...0.0
43.900.00
235.382.48 328.500.00
2,854.00
240,000.00 65.000.00 123.00 86.001.00 88.800.00
273,630.00 299,000.00 106.000.00
12.112.966.30
44,538,870.63
56,651,836.93

TABLE X - SCHOOL PLANT - INSTRUCTION ROOMS - 1965-66

Regular

Self

Sc.

Con-

Lab.

tained

Home Ec.

'I'yp-, ing

Ind. Arts Lab.

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Agri.

Ex-

Shop

Band cept . Lib. Other

Child.

TOTAL

Standard

In

Not in

Use

Use

Sub-Standard

In

Not in

Use

Use

TOTAL

Appling ..... .

120

22

4

8

172

164

5

3

Atkinson ...... .

69

2

2

4

86

54

14

14

Bacon .. . . . . . . . .

80

3

3

94

94

Baker .. . . . . .

39

6

2

3

58

58

Baldwin.

177

12

15

11

232

224

Banks ..........

52

2

2

4

64

62

Barrow ........ .

38

7

5

51

51

Bartow .. .

125

24

5

5

3

9

184

169

Ben HilL ......

50

1

3

1

5

63

63

Berrien ....... .

99

16

2

3

1

1

2

8

12

145

132

12

1

Bibb .......... .

1036

81

50

22

15

24

11

19

46

37

1343

1316

5

16

Bleckley ...... .

32

2

34

34

Brantley . .

58

2

2

2

4

73

72

Brooks . .

126

13

5

5

2

9

173

162

11

Bryan .. . . . . . . . .

52

8

3

3

3

6

78

66

10

Bulloch ....... .

184

66

9

10

6

5

13

311

306

1

Burke .... . . . .

158

38

6

5

3

3

10

230

218

11

Butts ..... .

67

18

3

2

2

2

4

101

101

Calhoun ....... .

74

11

4

2

2

1

8

104

97

Camden.... . . . . .

103

3

2

2

2

1

8

123

119

Candler .. . . .

55

4

3

2

2

1

1

2

3

73

73

~

Carroll ........

195

26

9

6

6

1

3

4

16

5

273

260

5

Catoosa ....... .

160

25

4

4

2

1

1

2

11

4

214

212

1

Charlton . .

46

7

3

2

2

1

2

2

5

3

73

72

1

Chatham ........

1039

140

52

37

16

38

11

12

36

55

59

1495

1429

34

29

Cha ttahoochee ..

12

4

2

2

2

22

13

9

Chattooga ..... .

120

10

7

6

1

7

160

150

1

Cherokee ... .

141

26

7

7

3

14

3

206

206

Clarke.

259

37

14

9

6

16

15

371

368

Clay ... .

36

2

2

2

4

1

50

50

Clayton . . . . . . . .

503

54

16

8

12

10

7

21

12

648

637

11

Clinch...... . . .

49

14

2

3

2

1

1

5

3

86

86

Cobb .......... .

970

117

72

36

31

30

24

50

51

1389

1348

3

21

Coffee . . .

175

31

4

6

5

2

2

10

243

229

11

2

Colquitt ...

141

38

2

2

2

1

13

203

176

19

5

Columbia ...... .

128

22

3

3

3

1

7

173

161

12

Cook ..... .

96

12

4

2

2

2

5

127

125

1

Coweta . . . .

115

34

4

5

3

2

12

189

186

Crawford . . . . . . .

56

7

2

2

1

2

72

72

Crisp......... .

159

16

7

4

3

3

11

218

200

11

Dade .......... .

58

24

3

2

2

3

6

103

89

6

Dawson ..... . . . .

33

1

1

1

1

1

39

39

Decatur ....... .

164

29

7

10

5

2

2

16

13

257

236

12

DeKalb ........ .

1707

221

60

31

28

39

14

80

206

2395

2188

206

Dodge ......... .

156

9

8

3

2

1

3

10

8

209

195

14

Dooly ......... .

88

18

4

5

3

2

4

7

8

143

139

Dougherty ......

731

28

14

17

7

24

9

31

12

885

885

Douglas ..... . . .

172

16

4

3

3

1

1

6

4

211

211

Early......... .

100

29

5

4

2

2

2

8

2

160

155

Echols .........

12

8

1

2

1

3

1

30

25

172

86

94

58

232

64

51

184

63

145

1343

34

73

173

78

311

230

101

104

123

73

273

214

73

1495

22

160

206

371

50

648

86

17

1389

1

243

3

203

173

127

189

72

218

103

39

257

2395

209

143

885

211

160

30

Effingham ... .

108

11

4

2

2

Elbert.

120

22

4

3

3

Emanuel.

163

35

7

6

6

Evans ..

69

2

4

2

Fannin ... .

124

12

3

3

2

Fayette ...

81

6

2

2

1

1

Floyd.

235

42

8

8

7

2

Forsyth .... . .

95

17

4

2

3

1

Franklin . . . . . . ,

110

16

7

3

2

1

Fulton ........ .

1078

45

31

19

29

Gilmer .........

72

3

2

1

Glascock . .

17

6

2

2

1

Glynn .....

390

16

29

9

5

Gordon .... . . . . .

91

6

2

2

2

Grady.

128

24

4

4

3

Greene .. . . . . . . .

85

14

2

2

2

winnett. ..

372

33

15

12

9

Habersham ... . . .

133

10

5

3

2

Hall. . .

234

34

8

7

5

Hancock ...

74

12

2

2

2

Haralson.

56

36

7

6

3

Harris ... .

110

3

3

3

Hart ....... .

106

11

7

3

3

Heard .. .

40

9

3

2

2

Henry ....... .

141

40

6

5

5

Houston ....... .

375

38

11

9

5

Irwin . .

75

4

4

3

2

Jackson .... .

42

17

2

4

3

Jasper ..... .

44

4

2

2

2

~

Jeff Davis .....

58

30

4

2

3

Jefferson . . . . . .

135

17

4

5

4

Jenkins ..

73

9

2

2

2

Johnson .... . .

68

3

3

3

Jones.

79

8

2

2

2

Lamar. . .

47

6

2

2

2

Lanier ...

41

8

2

2

1

Laurens . . . . . . . ,

273

34

13

11

10

Lee ...... .

40

16

2

3

2

Liberty ... .

92

29

5

2

2

Lincoln ....... .

59

3

3

2

Lumpkin ....... .

45

12

2

1

1

Macon ... . . . . . . .

106

18

5

4

2

Madison .... .

84

14

3

3

3

Marion ........ .

47

4

2

2

2

McDuffie .......

102

14

6

4

3

McIntosh ...... .

65

7

2

2

2

Meriwether .... .

139

15

7

6

5

Miller ........ .

61

8

3

3

3

Mitchell ...... .

85

15

3

3

2

Monroe. "

81

8

2

2

2

Montgomery .... .

60

2

3

2

Morgan ...

83

12

4

3

3

Murray . . . . . . . . .

83

7

2

2

1

Muscogee . . . . . . .

1070

131

50

30

13

16

Newton . . . . . . . . .

127

18

7

4

3

2

Oconee .. . .

50

7

2

2

1

Oglethorpe ... . ,

68

16

2

2

2

10

145

119

22

12

180

179

1

9

245

222

19

4

3

85

85

7

159

141

14

7

102

102

15

17

343

323

16

9

132

112

19

4

8

4

158

153

5

17

13

64

60

1359

1266

67

25

2

5

1

87

79

8

2

32

32

16

491

468

19

7

113

112

1

8

12

191

176

4

11

4

1

116

104

1

6

22

9

489

446

11

29

10

5

176

175

1

15

3

319

307

6

3

2

103

103

9

120

119

11

3

136

132

8

3

147

142

4

6

71

60

9

11

7

223

206

14

20

22

498

464

34

4

7

104

96

8

5

78

76

2

2

12

71

71

5

3

111

106

1

11

4

188

146

33

3

2

98

94

3

4

3

89

89

6

2

104

101

2

1

66

66

3

61

57

20

13

395

351

34

3

4

73

73

7

145

142

2

81

72

3

67

65

6

157

154

8

124

118

4

64

64

6

147

139

3

84

81

8

194

186

3

88

77

6

125

123

2

105

95

10

3

75

69

2

7

121

101

18

3

5

105

97

11

15

60

26

1429

1363

66

1

2

6

3

175

169

6

6

1

78

78

2

1

96

96

145 180 245 85 159 102 343 132 158 1359 87
32 491 113 191 116 489 176 319 103 120 136 147
71 223 498 104
78 71 111 188 98 89 104 66 61 395 73 145 81 67 157 124 64 147 84 194 88 125 105
75 121 105 1429 175
78 96

TABLE X - Continued - SCHOOL PLANT - INSTRUCTION ROOMS - 1965 -66

Re gu , La r

Self Ccn , tained

Sc , Lab.

Home Typ-

se .

ing

Ind. Arts Leb ,

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Agri.

Ex-

Shop

Band

c ep t ,

Lib.

Other TOTAL

Child.

Standard

In

Not in

Use

U. .

Sub -S tende rd

In

Not in

USe

Use

TOTAL

Paulding .......

123

4

3

3

Peach .. " ......

125

4

5

3

Pickens ........

77

2

3

2

Pierce .........

78

16

4

3

3

Pike ...........

61

7

2

2

3

Polk ...

140

12

4

4

3

2

Pulaski.

41

16

1

1

1

1

Putnam ..... .

65

8

2

2

2

1

Quitman .....

22

2

2

1

1

Rabun.

44

6

3

2

1

1

Randolph ......

79

11

5

5

3

1

Richmond ....

943

84

33

21

16

34

Rockdale .......

105

24

6

4

3

1

Schley ......

27

6

2

2

1

Screven .......

130

4

5

2

2

Seminole .. .

52

15

2

3

1

Spalding ....

265

33

10

7

4

Stephens ..

82

11

3

2

1

Stewart. ...... .

50

19

4

3

4

Sumter ..

68

24

3

5

2

Talbot ..

62

4

3

3

3

Ta 1iaferro.

29

6

2

2

2

~ N

Tattnall.

Taylor ....

106

7

5

5

4

57

16

3

2

2

Telfair ..

91

30

5

3

2

Terre 11..

99

8

2

3

2

Thomas ..

159

16

7

8

Tift. .... .

189

27

6

4

Toombs .....

83

10

5

4

Towns ...

31

12

1

1

Treut1en ......

49

2

2

2

Troup.

110

18

4

4

Turner ....

81

8

4

3

Twiggs ..

63

15

2

2

Union ....

56

1

3

1

Upson ..

69

7

3

2

Walker ..... .

320

24

9

7

Walton.

142

25

5

6

Ware . . . .

112

12

4

3

Warren ..

45

12

2

2

Washington ... .

135

13

4

5

Wayne.

159

26

5

6

Webster .....

25

2

2

2

Wheeler.

42

13

3

3

White ..

52

8

2

2

Whitfield.

202

36

5

6

Wilcox.

63

11

4

2

Wilkes ..

95

12

6

2

Wilkinson.

7B

8

2

2

Worth . .

122

22

6

4

9

145

144

6

149

141

6

95

90

6

119

118

5

2

85

81

4

11

7

186

174

12

2

10

75

75

3

7

93

82

11

2

4

35

33

2

1

5

3

69

64

3

2

1

5

2

116

97

5

3

15

20

39

47

1253

1179

37

24

2

3

4

4

158

148

10

3

1

43

43

9

7

169

158

11

3

2

81

79

2

13

8

355

342

6

6

4

114

111

1

5

94

94

7

112

110

5

85

81

4

2

45

28

17

8

143

143

5

94

86

5

7

150

142

5

7

125

119

6

11

221

206

13

11

256

243

4

127

119

4

52

47

3

64

64

8

155

152

4

109

109

5

92

91

5

72

68

7

104

103

22

400

380

19

10

207

202

3

7

145

143

3

68

68

7

177

174

8

221

212

3

38

36

4

72

62

4

73

68

3

13

278

257

2

19

6

93

87

5

1

4

134

122

12

7

107

99

8

11

1B2

173

6

145

149

95

119

85

186

75

93

35

69

11

116

13

l253

158

43

169

81

355

114

94

112

85

45

143

94

150

125

221

256

127

52

64

155

109

92

72

104

400

207

145

68

177

221

38

72

73

278

93

134

107

182

Americus .......

97

10

1

1

1

3

6

119

115

n9

Atlanta ...

1826

979

144

98

55

91

41

52

140

244

3675

3536

139

3675

Barnesville... ,

17

3

20

17

2

20

Bremen ...

36

1

1

2

43

37

43

Buford ...

33

2

1

3

42

42

42

Calhoun ...

58

3

1

3

78

73

5

78

Carrollton .....

113

5

2

5

142

122

13

142

Cartersvi l La ... Cedartown.

87

7

3

73

12

4

3

u,

111

3

119

114

6

108

99

4

119

108

Chickamauga ..

22

1

1

26

26

26

Cochran.

50

3

3

64

57

64

Commerce ......

40

2

Dalton.

149

4

3

63

63

63

8

171

166

171

Decatur ....

129

20

6

10

187

186

187

Fi tzgerald ..

65

13

3

3

99

99

99

Gainesville ....

151

24

8

8

218

204

218

Hawkinsvi lIe ...

32

2

2

40

40

40

Hogansvi Ll e .... Jefferson ..

36

11

2

48

4

1

3

61

59

61

2

1

62

62

62

LaGrange. Marietta.

178

4

221

12

4

12

18

233

233

233

13

2

266

260

6

266

Moultrie .......

134

8

10

7

4

185

145

34

185

~
w

Newnan ......... Pelham ....

90

20

3

61

6

2

Rome.

221

16

13

7

1

132

132

132

3

83

83

83

12

18

307

303

307

Tallulah Falls.

Thomaston .... ~ .

109

7

3

3

134

130

4

134

Thomasville ....

117

31

4

3

Toccoa ..

37

18

3

2

Trion ..

29

6

1

1

8

174

163

6

174

2

78

72

2

78

2

52

51

1

52

Valdosta ..

194

23

10

4

Vidalia .....

65

6

4

3

7

259

255

4

259

5

93

92

1

93

Waycross .....

177

4

7

2

6

210

185

10

14

210

West Point .....

41

5

2

2

4

59

51

6

59

Winder.

61

10

3

2

4

88

88

88

Total Cities Total Counties GRAND TOTAL

4797

1249

272

190

127

15311

2311

105

105

306

362

24204

2997 1025

752

541

400

372

369

297

1488

1014

29001

4246 1297

942

668

55311

395!.:>

474

402

1794

1376

7690

7360

38

33459

31727

601

41149

39087

639

248 955 1203

44

7690

176

33459

220

41149

Effingham

144

13

25

3

7

2

25

145

Elbert ......... . 115

17

20

2

8

1

21

182

Emanuel .. . . . . . .

151

33

42

6

4

5

38

229

Evans ...... .

37

6

11

1

1

1

11

85

Fannin ....

113

20

31

6

3

1

31

159

Fayette .. . . . . . . .

69

9

3

3

3

10

104

Floyd.

224

31

19

50

11

4

3

50

329

Forsyth . .

97

7

5

11

23

5

5

3

23

132

Franklin .... . . . ,

98

15

1

2

18

2

6

1

17

158

Fulton ......... . 577

52

10

22

84

10

35

31

23

83 1,266

12

Gilmer ... .

72

9

9

1

4

1

9

87

Glascock . . . . . . . ,

24

3

4

2

4

32

Glynn ... .

135

42

50

3

12

49

464

Gordon . . .

91

9

12

24

5

3

29

125

15

Grady ... . . . . . . . . 222

15

19

5

3

19

191

Greene . . .

65

9

9

2

3

12

124

Gwinnett ....... . 549

57

12

74

13

8

12

73

475

Habersham ... . . . . 105

16

2

25

3

9

25

176

Hall .... .

297

27

10

44

10

10

44

318

Hancock .. . . . . . . .

50

5

9

1

2

9 103

Haralson ....... .

97

17

19

2

4

19

120

Harris ......... . 191

19

21

4

7

21

136

Hart .... .

73

16

24

8

24

147

Heard . . . , .......

49

5

12

4

12

71

Henry . . . . . . . . . . . 180

19

24

2

9

24

223

Houston . . . . . . .

267

56

56

4

16

56

498

Irwin .......... .

42

7

9

1

3

10

104

Jackson . .

66

9

11

2

4

11

78

~ ~

Jasper .. .

66

10

Jeff Davis .... . .

44

10

10

20

3

1

10

71

4

1

3

18

107

Jefferson ...... . 127

8

2

19

3

6

2

19

188

Jenkins ........ .

67

4

9

3

2

2

9

98

Johnson ........ .

48

5

11

2

2

2

11

89

Jones ... .

61

14

16

2

4

1

16

104

Lamar.. . . . . . . . . ,

77

5

1

6

2

1

1

6

66

Lanier ......... .

32

8

2

13

1

2

1

13

61

Laurens .. . . . . . . . 212

19

12

14

45

13

8

10

45

395

Lee ............ .

28

7

13

1

1

2

13

73

Liberty........ .

73

17

18

1

4

18

145

Lincoln ........ .

44

5

2

7

2

7

81

Long ........... .

16

5

4

10

2

8

50

Lowndes . . . . . . . . . 175

24

1

34

4

7

34

217

Lumpkin ........ .

74

10

1

12

2

2

12

67

Macon .... . . .

98

12

10

25

2

5

3

21

132

10

Madison . .

87

13

1

17

2

6

2

17

124

Marion ... . . . . . . .

38

6

3

9

1

1

1

9

64

McDuffie .. . . . . . .

86

9

5

16

3

2

4

16

138

M-cIntosh ....... .

43

6

12

1

2

1

12

84

Meriwether ..... . 517

15

23

5

6

5

23

194

Miller......... .

50

5

10

1

2

1

9

87

Mitchell . . . . . . . .

82

5

15

3

4

2

15

125

Monroe .. . . . . . . . ,

59

3

10

2

2

1

10

105

Montgomery. . . . . .

45

8

11

1

2

1

11

75

Morgan . . . . . . . . . . 316

15

Murray ......... . 226

13

19

3

5

2

19

121

16

3

4

3

16

105

Muscogee .... . . . . 755

56

33

12

103

20

43

11

103 1,320

Newton . . . . . . . . . , 183

13

21

1

8

2

20

175

Oconee . . . . . . . . . .

87

13

Oglethorpe ... . . . 101

2

4

18

2

3

3

2

18

78

2

2

96

25

145

20 180

16

42 245

11

85

31

159

9 102

14

50 343

23 132

18

158

105

84 1.359

9

87

4

32

27

50 491

3

24 113

19

191

9 116

14

74

489

25

176

44

319

9 103

19

120

21

136

24

147

12

71

24 223

56 498

9 104

11

78

10

71

20

111

19

188

9

98

11

89

16

104

6

66

13

61

45

395

13

73

18

145

7

81

10

50

34 220

12

67

35

25 157

17

124

9

64

11

16 147

12

84

23 194

10

88

15 125

10

105

11

75

19 121

16

105

109 103 1,429

21

175

18

78

2

96

System

No. of Acres in School Sites

Paulding .... "

101

Peach ........

87

Pickens ...

60

Pierce.

74

Pike ..........

71

Polk .....

100

Pulaski. ...

40

Putnam ........

46

Quitman .......

34

Rabun .........

62

Randolph ..

62

Richmond ......

494

Rockdale ......

97

Schley ........

44

Screven .....

129

Seminole ... '"

41

Spalding .... "

152

Stephens.

48

Stewart ..

55

Sumter ...... . .

81

Talbot ........

57

Taliaferro ....

35

'"~ Tattnall. ..... Taylor ..

87 67

Telfair ......

99

Terrell. .... "

67

Thomas ...... "

162

Tift ..........

133

Toombs ........

47

Towns .........

46

Treutlen ......

74

Troup ...

254

Turner ........

47

Twiggs .......

66

Union .........

60

Upson .. .

117

Walker ... .

241

Walton ........

149

Ware ..........

110

Warren .... . . . .

47

Washington ....

99

Wayne .........

99

Webster ...

32

Wheeler .......

40

White ...

70

Whitfield .....

213

Wilcox ........

74

Wilkes ... .

73

Wilkinson.

88

Worth ...

118

TABLE XI SCHOOL PLANTS ~ MISCELLANEOUS 1965-66

NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC-OWNED BUILDINGS

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS

Fire

Semi-fire

Resistive Resistive

14 8 6
15 1
23 7 4
3 10
4 80 14
2 10

31

11

3

9

9

7

16

4

8

3

14

6

11

2

15

8

7

13

13

3

3

4

3

10

5

7

9

2

14

3

25

11

16

9

16

6

5

10

22

2

6

2

4

3

18

16

9

3

13

11

3

21

Combustible
1 3 11
4 3 3 1 10 7
14 1 1

Mixed

Total
14
13 12 20 11 24
7 9 5 14 12 96 14 6 16 7 36 18 11 19 11 7 24 14 24 14 33 29 16 8 7 19 13 7 12 19 39 30 23 5 17 30 8 11 7 48 14 14 14 29

Gymnasium
7 3 4 2 5

Gymnatorium

Cafeteria
2 4 7 3 4 13 2 1 1 2 26 1
2 4 13 4 5

Cafer o r tum
2 1 1 4 2 22 3 2 4 2 7
3 5 3 2 3 3 6 6 6 5 3 2 2 9 3 6 2 3 9 6 3 3 3 4 2 2 4 3 2 3 4 6

Continued

Auditorium
1 1 2 3 14
4 2 3 1 4 5 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 4 8 2 4

Avai lable Beginning of Year Bldgs. Rooms

14

145

13

138

12

95

20

115

11

85

24

186

7

75

5

85

5

35

14

69

12

116

97 1.255

14

158

6

43

15

167

7

81

36

355

18

114

11

94

19

112

11

85

7

45

23

141

14

94

21

145

13

118

33

221

29

235

16

127

8

52

7

64

19

155

13

109

7

92

12

72

19

104

39 400

31

205

21

135

5

68

17

175

30

221

8

38

10

70

7

73

43

257

12

85

14

130

14

107

27

177

STATUS OF PLANT USE

Abandoned

Completed

During

During

Year

Year

Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms

Avai lable End of Year
Bldgs. Rooms

14

145

11

13

149

12

95

20

119

11

85

24

186

7

75

9

93

5

35

14

69

12

116

96 1.253

14

158

6

43

16

169

7

81

36

355

18

114

11

94

19

112

11

85

7

45

24

143

14

94

5

24 150

17

24

14

125

33 221

21

29 256

16

127

8

52

7

64

19

155

13

109

7

92

12

72

19 104

39 400

2

30 207

13

23 145

5

68

17

177

30 221

8

38

11

72

7

73

21

48

278

8

14

93

4

14

134

14

107

29 182

Americus .....

52

11

2

13

1

4

2

2

13 119

Atlanta .......

964

103

44

12

164

12

16

127

14

104

162 3,612

Barnesville ...

44

2

1

Bremen ........

50

3

Buford ........

23

3

1

1

1

1

3

1

1

1

5

2

3

3

20

3

43

5

42

Cs Lhoun .....

31

13

14

2

2

14

76

Carrollton ....

98

14

Cartersvi Ll a .

61

12

Cedartown .....

39

7

Chickamauga ...

40

8

Cochran .......

58

5

Commerce ......

44

9

18

1

15

2

11

1

8

1

7

1

9

2

18 142

14 119

11 108

8

26

7

64

9

61

Dalton ........

48

9

18

18 171

Decatur .......

63

5

Fitzgerald ....

17

8

Gainesville ....

142

15

Hawkinsville ..

20

2

12

10

18

17

5

12 187

18

97

16

18 198

22

1

5

40

Hogansville ....

61

4

Jefferson .....

152

4

LaGrange ......

95

17

10

1

10

61

4

1

1

4

62

18

11

10

18 233

Marietta ......

100

14

Moultrie ......

69

19

Newnan ........

118

8

Pelham ........

48

9

Rome........ ..

125

21

Tallulah Falls

21

7

4

21 266

29

4

1

29 185

10

3

3

10 132

10

1

1

8

77

30

30 307

Thomaston ....

51

14

~ ~

Thomasvi lIe ...

73

21

Toccoa ...... . .

22

4

Trion ........ .

8

2

Valdosta ..... .

81

28

Vidalia ...... .

35

8

Waycross ......

61

16

17

3

16 133

21

4

21 173

8

3

8

78

3

2

1

3

52

28

6

2

27 256

8

2

1

8

88

28

9

1

28 217

West Point ....

32

8

Winder ....... .

58

2

8

1

2

6

57

5

1

1

5

80

13 119

63 164 3,675

3

20

3

43

5

42

14

78

18 142

15 119

11 108

8

26

7

64

9

63

18 171

12 187

18

18

99

42

17 218

5

40

10

61

4

62

18 233

21 266

29 185

10 132

10

83

30 307

17 134

21 174

8

78

3

52

28 259

8

93

28 210

8

59

5

88

Total

Cities

2,983

425

111

Total

27

35 598

58

38

239

80

174

590 7,582

46

13 154 598 7,690

Counties

20,549

2,360

577

461

263 3,661

423

234

642

887

450

3,611 32,859

29 182

79 782 3,661 33,459

GRAND TOTAL

23,532

2,785

688

488

298 4,259

481

272

881

967

624

4,201 40,441

34 228

92 936 4,25941,149

Il-98

SUM MAR I E S Public Schools School Year 1964-65
II-99

II-lOO

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1964-65

1. INCOME - ALL FUNDS

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

Taxes from county or city levies for maintenance and

operation ...............................................

Appropriations from county or ci ty Governmental agencies for

maintenance and operation .............................

County wide tax for sinking fund bonds and bond interest .. ,

District tax for sinking fund bonds and bond interest .....

Other local taxes and appropriations ......................

Tuition from regular day school patrons .................

Tui t Ion from summer school patrons

.

Tui tioo from other sources ............................

Transportation fees .......................................

Earnings from Pennanent funds and Endowments ..............

Earnings from temporary deposits and investments ..........

Rent from school facilities

.

Rent from property other than school faci Ldties ..........

Donations, gifts, and bequests

.

Receipts from cafeteria operations (Gross)

.

Receipts from athletics, entertainments and self-supporting

activi ties (Gross)

.

Other revenue from local sources

.

Total Income from local sources

85,122,036.00
3,024,924.00 9,198,779.00 1,748,002.00
467,393.00 258,879.00 549,463.00 326,736.00
22,156.00 206,531.00 1,881,949.00 353,465.00
80,826.00 429,106.00 2,658,452.00
715,040.00 2,134,582.00
$109, 178,319.00

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

Foundation program allotment for teacher sick leave

Foundation program allotment for bus driver sick leave .....

Other foundation program allotments .....................

Salary of the system superintendent (Funds paid direct to

superintendent) ..........................................

Vocational (State and Federal) ............................

School Lunch and milk program (Federal claims received from

state) ....................................................

Special program (Adults, regional library, e t.c . ) ....

NDEA III and V-A .

Paid by State School Building Authority direct to school

system ....................................................

BUilding funds paid by State Department of Education direct

to school system ........................................

Paid by State to School Building Authority for school system

Other revenue from state sources

.

$ 1,619,994.00 195,626.00
185,136,888.00
1,131,419.00 3,332,016.00
5,018,956.00 2,004,31I.00 2,885,962.00
1I,950,555.oo
3,679,410.00 14,550,149.00*
3,008,215.00

Total Income from state sources

$234,513,501.00

*Reporting incomplete. The total paid to S.S.B.A. by the State was $21,047,349.83.

II-I0l

RECE IPTS - con t .

1. INCOME - ALL FUNDS continued

C. INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES

Public Law 874 for maintenance and operation

Federal funds paid in lieu of taxes

,

Public Law 815 for bui Iding funds

Other revenue from federal sources

Total from federal sources

.

7,793,236.00

.

286,228.00

.

1,907,177.00

.

204,142.00

10,190,783.00

D. NONREVENUE INCOME

Sale of bonds

~

.

Loans

.

Sale of school property (Real estate)

.

Sale of schoo 1 property (Equi pmerrt ) ..

Sale of school property (Other than real estate and equipment)

Net insurance recovery

Total nonrevenue Income

15,356,793.00 13,391,841.00
192,572.00 178,072.00 1,408,507.00 480,524.00
31,008,309.00

E. INCOMING TRANSFERS Transfers from other systems Transfers from other funds , Total incoming transfers
F. Total agency and special funds

.

1,565,173.00

.

3,181,326.00

$ 4,746,499.00

66,990,286.00

G. BEGINNING OF YEAR BALANCES - July 1, 1964
Total Beginning of year balances
Grand total income, incoming transfers and beginning of year balances

$ 53,800,177 .00 $510,427,874.00

II -102

PAYMENTS FROM LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS

1964-65

1. ADM1N1STRATION

Salary of superintendent (State and local)

.

Salary of administrative assistants

.

Salary of clerical employees

.

Per diem of board members

.

Sick leave for administrative personnel

.

Other administrative salaries

.

Travel of superintendent

.

Expense of board (other than per diem)

.

Legal service

.

Surety bond premiums

.

Printing and office supplies

.

Other adm.inistrative expenses

.

Total payments for administration

2,252,771.00 587,779.00
1,894,455.00 222,425.00 4,845.00 192,890.00 148,737.00 68,295.00 129,451.00 23,987.00 342,799.00 446 ,805.00
6,315,239.00

11. REGULAR INSTRUCTlONAL PROGRAM

Salary of principals (Non-teaching only)

.

Salary of Curriculum di rectors

.

Salary of librarian supervisors

.

Salary of guidance supervisors

.

Other system-wide supervisors

.

Salary of elementary male classroom teachers

.

Salary of elementary female classroom teachers

.

Salary of high school male classroom teachers

.

Salary of high school female classroom teachers

.

Salary of school librarians

.

Salary of school guidance personnel

.

Salary of other instructional personnel assigned to specific

schools

.

Salary of secretarial or clerical employees in principal's

office

.

Salary of secretarial or clerical employees in offices other

than principals

.

Sick leave for instructional personnel

.

Textbooks

.

School library books

.

Periodicals and newspapers

.

Audio-Visual materials

.

Other library supplies

.

Teaching supplies

.

Travel of principals

.

Travel of curriculum directors

.

Trave I of teachers

.

Travel of other regular programs instructional personnel

.

Other misc. regular programs instructional expense

.

Total payments for regular instructional programs

11,631,194.00 1,338,346.00 105,198.00-" 380,721.00 1,045,811.00
10,040,116.00 107,244,279.00
31,862,012.00 40,279,002.00
3,254,640.00 2,396,419.00
1,347,350.00
2,471,166.00
511,556.00 2,076,656.00
654,709.00 686,809.00
74,422.00 404,617.00
62,604.00 3,120,256.00
86,201.00 101,451.00 467,672.00 135,260.00 2,504,164.00
$224,282,631.00

11-103

PAYMENTS - cont; ,

II1. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS

Salaries for special adult programs (Veterans, e t c , ) .......

Salaries for county and home demonstration agents

.

Sick leave for special adult instructional programs personnel.

Supplies and materials for special adult instructional programs

Travel for special adult programs (veterans, e t c . ) .........

Travel for county and home demonstration agents

.

Regional library expense

.

Other instructional costs not applicable to ADA K-12 programs.

(Summer school, e t c , ) ......................................

Total payments for special instructional programs

2,862,292.00 185,988.00 1,299.00
1,028,154.00 58,193.00 46,676.00
1,562,205.00
986,924.00
6,731,731.00

IV. ATTENDANCE SERVICES
Salaries of visiting teachers Salaries of other attendance officers Salaries of attendance service clerical personnel Sick leave for attendance service personnel Travel of attendance service personnel Supplies for attendance service Other misc. expenses for attendance services
Total payments for attendance services

.

1,098,477.00

.

44,998.00

.

2,277.00

.

467.00

.

92,268.00

.

1,964.00

.

1,873.00

1,242,324.00

V. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Salaries of pupi I transportation service supervisors

.

Salaries of pupil transportation service drivers

.

Salaries of pupi I transportation service mechanics and other

garage employees

.

Salaries of pupil transportation service clerical personnel and

other employees

.

Sick leave for pupil transportation service personnel

.

Contract services and public carriers for pupi I transportation

services

.

Cash purchases for replacement of pupi I transportation vehic les

Lease purchases and installment purchases for replacement of

pupil transportation vehicles

.

Pupi I transportation service insurance

.

Expendi tures in lieu of transportation

.

Other expenses for operation and maintenance of pupil trans-

portation services

.

Total payments for pupi I transportation services

354,397.00 7,644,623.00
847,592.00
36,529.00 106,671.00
804,708.00 2,094,410.00
566,130.00 195,384.00 344,915.00
4,224,747.00
$ 17,220,106,00

II-104

PAYMENTS - cont; ,

VI. OPERATION OF PLANT

Salaries of plant engineers or supervisors

Salaries for custodial services

Salaries for care of grounds

Salaries for other operation of plant personnel

Sick leave for operation of plant personnel

Contracted services for operation of plant

Heat for bui ldings

Water and sewerage for bui ldings

Electricity for buildings

Telephone and telegraph

Other utilities for buildings

Custodial supplies

~

Supplies for operation of vehicles

Supplies for care of grounds

Other supplies for operation of plant

Other expenses for operation of plant

Total payments for operation of plant

.

362,996.00

.

7,368,060.00

.

60,344.00

.

305,382.00

.

.

71,603.00

.

3,590,015.00

.

549,944.00

.

3,619,725.00

.

573,405.00

..

77 ,426 .00

.

1,498,353.00

.

113,072.00

.

117,998.00

.

211,381.00

.

144,271.00

18,663,975.00

VII. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT

Salaries for upkeep of grounds

.

Salaries for bui lding maintenance workers

.

Salaries for equipment repai rmen

.

Salaries for other plant maintenance workers

.

Sick leave for maintenance of plant personnel

.

Contract services for groundskeeping

.

Contract services for bui lding maintenance

.

Contract services for equipment repair

.

Replacement of instructional equipment

.

Replacement of non-instructional equipment

.

Other expenses of plant maintenance for groundskeeping

.

Other espenses of plant maintenance for buildings

.

Other expenses of plant maintenance for equipment repairs

.

Total payments for maintenance of plant

199,210.00 2,138,809,00
420,273.00 203,379.00
59,272.00 648,482.00 185,996.00 998,614.00 477 ,905.00 191,413.00 2,051,451.00 559,203.00
8.134,007 .00

VIII. FIXED CHARGES

System contributions to retirement programs

.

Property insurance

.

Employee insurance (system contributions only)

.

Liability insurance

.

Fidelity bond premiums

.

Judgements

.

Rent of land and bui Idings for instructional purposes

.

Rent of land and bui ldings for non-instructional purposes

.

Interest on current loans

.

System contributions to Social Security

.

Other fixed charges

.

Total payments for fixed charges

5,469,602.00 1,199,528.00
430,425.00 60,571'.00 15,725.00 5,025.00 30,786.00 16,494.00
429,611.00 4,784,079.00
227 ,532.00
12,669.385.00

II -105

PAYMENTS - cont.

IX. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES

Salaries for food service supervisors (System-wide)

Salaries for other food service employees (Including lunchroom

managers - only those payments handled in superintendent 1 s

office)

.

Sick leave for food service personnel

.

Other misc. food service expenses

.

Salaries for student body activities (Not included in salaries

for instruction)

.

Sick leave for student body activities personnel

.

Other misc. student body activities expense

.

Total payments for food service and student body activities

342,817.00
1,100,171.00 5,942,951.00
120,003.00 462,626.00
7,968,568.00

X. FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY
Professional services for si tes Sites and additions Improvements to si tes Professional services for bui ldings New bui ldings and bui lding addi tions Remodeling of buildings Professional services for equipment Administrative equipment Instructional equipment Attendance service equipment Pupi 1 transportation service equipment Operation of plant equipment Maintenance of plant equipment Food service and student body acti vi ties equipment Investment property
Total payments for capital outlay

.

176,319.00

.

1,639,015.00

.

911,968.00

.

1,403,753.00

. 30,543,281. 00

.

1,295,497.00

.

77 ,084.00

.

91,030.00

.

5,123,191.00

.

1,153.00

.

426,087.00

.

95,438.00

.

162,149.00

.

230,675.00

.

1.955,018.00

44,131,658.00

XI. DEBT SERVICE

Principal payments on bonds

.

Principal payments on loans

.

Interest on bonds (see fixed charges for interest on loans) ..

Payments into bond sinking fund

.

Payments by State School Bui lding Authori ty for this school

system

.

Other debt service

.

Total payments for debt service from current funds

6,486,037.00 13,896,134.00
4,793,951.00 356,788.00
14,877 ,010.00 285,048.00
40,694,968.00

II-106

XII. OUTGO ING TRANSFERS
Transfers to other systems Transfers to other funds
Total outgoing transfers

PAYMENTS - cant.

XIII.

Total payments for agency and special funds

.

1,918,419.00

.

3,241,606.00

" 5,160,025.00

63,719,634.00

XIV. END OF YEAR BALANCES - June 30, 1965

Total end of year balances

$ 53,493,623.00

Grand total payments, outgoing transfers and end of year balances $510.427,874.00

Il-I07

Grade One Two Three Four Five Six Seven

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT - 1964-65
(gross, sum of system reports)

Total 119,476 112,146 107,432 103,341 101,251
96,827 94,313

Total 1-7 Other Elementary
Grand Total Elementary

734,786 7,838a
742,624

Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve

90,945 85,925 75,259 63,081 55,591

Total 8-12 Other High School
Grand Total High School

370,801 884b
371,685

Total 1-12 Total Other Enrollment GRAND TOTAL (Elem. & High)

1,105,587 8,722c
1,114,309

Kindergarten

GRAND TOTAL ENROLLMENT

1,127,046

a. Includes 7,752 exceptional; 86 ungraded special.

b. Includes 374 ungraded vocational; 510 ungraded special.

c. Sum of a. and b. shown above.

d. Public School Kindergarten

4,565 Muscogee; 11 Pike;

8,057 Atlanta City; 13 Jefferson City; 91 Thomaston City.

II -108

Grade One Two Three Four Five Six Seven

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA)
1964-65

Total 95,299 92,611 90,380 87,753 86,291 83,098 81,152

Total 1-7 Other Elementary ADA
Grand Total Elementary

616,584 5,963a
622,547

Eight
Nine
Ten
Eleven
Twelve
Total 8-12 Other High School ADA
Grand Total High School

77,672 73,022 64,454 54,813 50,123
320,084
472 b
320,556

Total 1-12
Total Other ADA Grand Total (Elem. & High)

9366,,463658c 943,103

Kindergarten

9,58sd

GRAND TOTAL ADA

952,691

a. Includes 5,913 exceptional; 50 ungraded special. b. Includes 157 ungraded vocational; 315 ungraded special. c. Sum of a. and b. above. d. Public School Kindergarten - 3,198 Muscogee; 10 Pike;
6,290 Atlanta City; 11 Jefferson City; 79 Thomaston City.

II-109

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL AND CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS

1964-65
TEACHERS EMPLOYED IN REGULAR PROGRAM (Excludes Adult Program Only):

Total

Elementary (1-7):

Male

1,819

Female

21,399

Total

23,218

High School (8-12):

Male

6,278t

Female

8,78%

Total

15,068

Non-teaching Principals

1,349

TOTAL (Regular Program)

39,635

KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS

262

SPECIAL ADULT PROGRAM TEACHERS

232

GRAND TOTAL ALL TEACHERS

40,129

CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS IN REGULAR PROGRAM: Six Years College Five Years College Four Years College Three Years College Two Years College One Year College Total Certificates No Certificates TOTAL

800 6,524 30,202 1,608
338 3
39,475
-.-l2l
39,636

II-110

School Year
1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50

4 Years College or more

No.

Per Cent

9,095 9,989 10,689 11,861
13,457

40.5% 44.1% 48.0%
50.8$ 56.7%

6 Years

No.

Per

Cent

GEORGIA FlJm.IC SCHOOLS

CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS

1945-46 - 1%4-65

5 Years

4 Years

3 Years

No.
1,245 1,311 1,307 1,435 1,676

PerCent

No.

Per Cent

No.

5.5% 5.>'% 5.% 6.1% 7.1%

7,850 ,678 9,382 10,426 11 ,781

35.0% 38.3%
42.1% 44.7%
49.6%

2 Years

TOTAL
PerCent

1950-51 ]951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55

15,137 17,802
19,835
21,500 23,077

62.1% 68.1% 73.0% 77.1% 80.3%

2,037 2,632
3,118
3,593 3,828

8.3% 10.1%
11.5% 12.9%
13.3%

1955-56 24,467 82.4%

4,284 14.4%

1956-57 25,762 83.%

4,704 15.3%

1957-58 26,796 ".0%

5,081 16.1%

1958-59 28,025 86.8%

5,387 16.7%

H

]959-60 29,293 88.0%

5,702 17.1%

H H

1%0-61 30,444 89.2%

75 0.2'1 5,905 17.3%

H

1961-62 ]2,127 91.3%

200 0.6% 6,255 17.?%

1962-63 33,848 92.7%

371 1.0% 6,413 17.6%

1963-64 35,487 93.>'%

626 1.6% 6,425 17.0%

1964-65 37,526 94.7%

800 2.0% 6,524 16.5%

100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0%

*Certificates of 39,635 (fu11time equivalence) teachers, principals, e t.c ; , 1%4-65
These are the certificates of professional educators teachers). Certificates of Superintendents, vl s Lt.Ing Teachers, basis ~ .!lQ!. included.

children on a system-wide

GEDRGIA'S SIX-YEAR CERTIFICATE FROGJill'

This "six-year pr-ogram" began Julv 1, 1960. Since that time, 1,022 six-year certificates have been issued (as of (/30/65). The number by types fall ow:
Teacher ....... 465 Administrator . 382 Cur-r-i.cufum Director.. 76 School Counselor..... 77 Visiting Teacher .. 22
TOTAL 1,022

Six-Year Certificates issued by fiscal years:

19()

117

1962 - 13)

1963

257

1964

271

1965 ....3!!!.

TOTAL 1,022

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AVERACE ANNUAL SALARIES
1964-65

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

Total Salary

Number

Average Salary

$117,284,395.00
10,040,116.00 107,244,279.00

23,218
1,819 21,399

77,792,073.00
34,258,431.00 43,533,642.00

15,068
6,278t 8,78%

$195,076,468.00
44,298,547.00 150,777 ,921.00
11,631,194.00

38,286
8,097t 30,18st
1,349

$ 5,051.44 5,519.57 5,011.64
5,162.73 5,456.46 4,952.91
$ 5,095.24 5,470.64 4,994.54 8,622.08

Supervisors a

2,870,076.00

459

6,252.88

Total Instructional Staff (Regular Program) b

$209,577 , 738.00 40,094

$ 5,227.15

a. System-wide Instructional Supervisors (curriculum, librarian, counselors, etc.)
b. Includes teachers, supervisors, and non-teaching principals. Excludes kindergarten teachers.

II-1l2

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AVERAGE ANNUAL COSTS 1964-65

Expenditure

COST PER CHILD: (Average Daily Attendance ADA)

Elementary Salaries (1-7)

$117,284,395.00

High School Salaries (8-12)

77,792,073.00

Elementary and High School Salaries (1-12)

195,076,468.00

Total Instructional Staff Salaries (1-12)a

209,577,738.00

Total Cost of Instruction (K-12)b 224,282,631.00

Total Current Expenditures (K-12)c 288,487,539.00

ADA

Per ADA Child Cost

622,547 320,556

$188.39 242.67

943,103

206.84

943,103 952,691 952,691

222.22 235.42 302.81

a. Includes Elementary, High School, Non-teaching Principals, and supervisors. Excludes Kindergarten.
b. Includes "instructional staff salaries", Costs of materials and supplies, and other miscellaneous instruction expense. Excludes $4,630,937.17 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 cost of textbooks and school library books spent by State.

Estimated average salary of teachers $6,235. (1964-65) Estimated average salary "instructional staff" $6,449. (1964-65) Estimated current expenditure per child in ADA $483. (1964-65)
*"Rankings of the States, 1965 11 Research Report, 1965-R1 National Education Association

II-1l3

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SYSTEM-WIDE, SPECIAL, NON-INSTRUCTIONAL
PERSONNEL AND OOARD MEMBERS 1964-65

SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL*
Administrative Assistants Instructional Supervisors Librarian Supervisors Visiting Teachers Attendance Officers Lunch Program Supervisors Other Supervisors Clerical Personnel School Plant Maintenance Bus Shop Maintenance
TOTAL
SYSTEM SUPERINTENDENTS
SCHOOL OOARD MEMBERS
NON INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO SpECIFIC SCHOOLS:
Clerical Lunch Program Janitors - Maids Other
TOTAL

87 250 46 20J} 17t 52
61461~t
870 326t 2,656t
196** 1,140
1,396t 9,348 4,309
207
15,26Dt

SPECIAL PERSONNEL: (half time or more)***

Assistant Principals

118

Librarians

745

Counselors

497

*Professional 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 two systems (Upson County and Thomaston City).
***These persons are included in the figures on Regular Program Teachers.

II-1l4

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

1964-65

Total

Length of School Term (legal)

180 days

Number of School Systems

197

Number of Schools

1,944

Number of High Schools

505

Number of System Superintendents

196

Number of School Board Members

1,140

Number of Non-teaching Principals

1,349

Number of Teaching Principals

595

Number of Teachers and Principals (Regular Program)

39,635

Enrollment (K-12)

1,127,046

Average Daily Attendance (K-12)

952,691

Per Cent Attendance (1-12)J'

93.1%

High School Graduates:

Male

24,476

Female

27,232

TOTAL

51,708

Number of Students Who Dropped Out of School (quit) During the School Year

20,412

Number of Students Who Failed to Be Promoted to Next Grade

63,956

Number of One-teacher Schools 1H f

6

Per Cent of Teachers and Principals With 4, 5, or 6 year certificates

94.7%

1. Days present as a per cent of days on roll. 1,* Two are special schools, not regular one-teacher schools.

II-llS

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION

1949-50 - 1964-"'5

School Year 1949-50

Enrollment (K-12)
769,961

Average Daily
Attendance (K-12)
619,846

Number of
Teachers
23,766

High School Graduates
19,760

Average Teacher Salary
$1,997.

Average Cost Per Pupil In ADA*
$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.

~

~
'"

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

$4,398. $4,596. $4,824.

$256. $269. $281.

1964-65

1,127,046

952,961

39,635

51,708

$5,095.

$303.

*Expendi tures of local school systems. Excludes expendi t.ur-e by the State Department of Education for textbooks and school library books.

GEDRGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Number of Teachers by Grades
(Regular Program) 1964-65

Grade One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Total 1-7 Total 8-12 Others* GRAND TOTAL

Number of Teachers 3,671 3,364 3,198 3,089 3,008 2,935 3,023
22,288 15,030
2,317
~

*Non-teaching Principals, Special and Combination teachers who were not assigned to any particular grade.

II-117

GElJRGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

NUMBER AND SIZE OF SCHOOLS

1920, 1930, 1940

1949-50 --- 1964-65

Year
1920 1930 1940 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 1964-65

Number
of Schools
8,359 6,600 5,554 3,906 3,572 3,290 3,113 2,998 2,864 2,480 2,177 2,119 1,940 1,930 1,938 1,929 1,929 1,942 1 ,944

Number One-Teacher
Schools
4,867 3,522 2,411 1,390 1,103
806 667 588 509 278 146 62
22 14a
lOb
12c qd ge 6f

Per Cent 1-5
Teachers

Size of Per Cent
6-10
Teachers

Schools Per Cent
11-19 Teachers

Per Cent 20 & Over Teachers

(Not available)

87%

8%

4%

1%

78%

12%

8%

2%

67%

13%

13%

7%

62%

15%

15%

8%

57%

15%

17%

11%

54%

15%

18%

13%

51%

16%

19%

14%

47%

17%

20%

16%

37%

19%

23%

21%

26%

21%

26%

27%

18%

21%

29%

32%

13%

23%

31%

33%

12%

23%

30%

35%

11%

22%

30%

37%

10%

22%

30%

38%

9%

21%

30%

40%

9%

20%

29%

42%

7%

19%

29%

45%

a. Four of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-rt.eacher- 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. e. Three of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. f. Two of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools.

II-llB

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1964-65

GRADES IN SCHOOL
1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8
OtheSr cEholeomlseantary
1-12 6-12 7-12 8-12 9-12 10-12 Other High Schoolsb

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS
11 13 24 258 600 400
21
232 4 21
128 79 26
15

1-9

10

1:"10

1

6-8

8

6-9

1

7-8

30

7-9

25

8-9

15

8-10

5

8-11

4

9-11

1

Special Schoolsc

12

GRAND TOTAL

1,944

a. Miscellaneous combination of grades but no grades above 8th.
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.

II-119

GEDRGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1964-65

GRADE ORGANIZATION
ELEMENTARY Schools with 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
600 400 365 1,365

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
Special Schools c

232 4 21
128 79 26
----l2
505
12

Other Schools d

62

GRAND TOTAL

1,944

a. Miscellaneous combinations of grades but no grades above 8th.
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.

II-120

GEJJRGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS
1964-65

Number of Teachers 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 Total Number of Schools

Number of Schools 6*
16 16 50 51 57
70 93
77 73 48 54
58 59
79.
61 62 71 61 882 1,944

*At1anta City has two Special one-teacher schools, Aidmore and Grady Hospital, which are not regular one-teacher schools.

II-121

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS

1930, 1940, 1950, 1960 and 1964-65

Number of Schools Having: 1929-30 1939-40 1949-50 1959-60

One Teacher

3,522

2,411

1,390

14*

Two Teachers Three Teachers Four Teachers Five Teachers

1,330

1,144

628

22

385

328

250

41

319

261

205

74

186

185

149

77

1964-65
6~f*
16 16 50 51

Six Teachers Seven Teachers Eight Teachers Nine Teachers Ten Teachers

140

157

128

74

57

116

147

110

95

70

112

131

116

112

93

66

120

77

79

77

75

83

81

77

73

Eleven Teachers Twelve Teachers Thirteen Teachers Fourteen Te ac her s Fifteen Teachers Sixteen Teachers Seventeen Teachers Eighteen Teachers Nineteen Teachers

72

65

74

49

48

60

83

90

60

54

35

62

63

62

58

23

53

62

73

59

30

61

52

80

79

27

50

61

76

61

15

24

54

61

62

8

31

33

63

71

8

25

29

57

61

Twenty Teachers and Over

71

133

254

684

882

Total Number of Schools

6,600

5,554

3,906

1,930

1,944

'~our of these schools are speclal schools and are not regular one-teacher schools. *"Two of these schools are special schools and are not regular one-teacher schools.

II-122

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS

Number of Teachers (Range)

1964-65

Number Systems

25 or Less

5

26 - 50

18

51 - 100

66

101 - 150

42

151 - 200

30

201 - 250

13

251 - 300

4

301 - 400

5

401 - 500

2

501 - 750

2

751 - 1 ,000

1,001 - 1,500

5

1,501 - 2,000

2,001 and Over

2

Total Systems (Excludes Social Circle) 196. Total Teachers (Regular Program) 39,635. The Smallest System had 16 Teachers. The Median System had 106 Teachers. The Largest System had 4,153 Teachers.

II-123

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA)

1964-65

ADA Range

Nwnber Systems

1,000 or Less

17

1,001 - 2,000

55

2,001 - 3,000

40

3,001 - 4,000

29

4,001 - 5,000

20

5,001 - 6,000

12

6,001 - 7,000

4

7,001 - 8,000

3

8,001 - 9,000

9,001 - 10,000

2

10,000 and Over

13

Total Systems (Excludes Social Circle)

196.

Total ADA Grades K-12

952,691.

The Smallest System had 187 ADA Grades K-12.

The Median System had 2,651 ADA Grades K-12.

The Largest System had 98,045 ADA Grades K-12.

II-124

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Failures .z Grade
1964-65

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

Number 12,168
6,714 5,395 4,515 4,231 3,753 4,440 6,026 7,705 6,549 3,964 1,271

Total

66,731

II-l25

ENROLLMENT

1964-65 (Ages as of September 1, 1964)

Grade

Below Age 6

Age

Age

Age

Age

6

7

8

9

Age Age

Age

Age

Age Age

Age

Age

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

Age 18

Over Age 18

TOTAL NEr ENROLLMENT

Retarded In Grade Placement

1s t

2nd

Sr-d

4th

5th

6th

N

7th

'"

8th

9th

10th

11th

12th

Special Classes
TOTALS

26683 80 5
22 26790

71836 110523 1312

280

109

36

21

6

1

21643 66131 113185 2705

634 181

76

23

5

1

1

90 19880 61539 113959

3757 977

398

112

30

12

5

I 141 19016 56925 14454 4665

1444

498

207

50

11

4

1

135 18545 53687 115099 5438 1814

697 207

45

13

1

2

259 17182 50828 /14958 5712 2125 672

164

35

5

1

203 16807 47394 115390 7268 2633

603

115

22

11 213 15568 46041 )16043 7270 2303

458

83

3

193 15002 43223 11 5845 7188 2116

389

2

189 13927 . 39366 /135 03 5225

1281

6

199 13012 35212 110259

2709

7

I 259 12822 33405

6518

61

216

474

769

1049 1069 1084

908

722 669

530

229

74

93630 96892 95663 93443 91086 89878 86576 85701 84454 79995 72387 51859 11083

4 1 5 19 122 303 831 2163
35 3483

110807 104665 100764
97415 95686 91943 90441 88009 84081 73796 62228 55174
7911 1062920

11.08% 16.06% 19.10% 21.89% 24.36% 25.74% 28.78% 29.74% 30.51% 27.52% 22.17% 15.73%
---
22.49%

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enr-o'l Iment." of students in Georgia Public Schools, 1964-65. "Net Enrollment" excludes 51,389 transfer students, Le., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 12,737 l-Lnder-gar-t.en pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public Schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Spec Le.L Classes" are "exceptional ch LLdr-en" and "ungraded chi.Ldr-en", The total "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 1, 12~1 ,040.

Retarded in Grade Placement

Grades 1-7 - 20.63% Grades 8-12 - 26.04%

Grades 1-8 - 21. 65% Grades 9-12 - 24.86%

Grades 1-12 - 22.50%
Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "r etarded in grade p.Lacement.",

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Grade Placement

Grade 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 1-7 8-12 1-8 9-12 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
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls

Normal or

Advanced for A"e

No.

%

50,344 48,175
44,050 43,804
40,164 41,350
36,817 39,265

87.16% 90.82%
80.85% 87.29%
77.13% 84.92%
73.46% 83.02%

35,45 37,323
32,375 35,896
29,993 34,412
28,711 33,122
26,886 31,535

71.65% 79.79%
68.82% 79.95%
64.72% 78.04%
63.78% 77.04%
62.17% 77.23%

24,437 29,047
21,863 26,566

65.40% 79.74%
71.34% 84.11%

21,097 25,396
268,788 280,225
122,994 145,666

79.54% 88.64%
75.35% 83.65%
67.28% 80.71%

297,499 313,347
94,283 112,544

74.05% 82.90%
68.43% 81.85%

391,782 425,891

72.61% 82.62%

Retarded

for Arze

No.

%

7,417 4,871
10,431 6,380
11,909 7,341
13,302 8,031
13,866 9,452

12.84% 9.18%
19.15% 12.71%
22.87% 15.08%
26.54% 16.98%
28.35% 20.21%

14,671 9,001

31.18% 20.05%

16,350 9,686

35.28% 21.96%

16,305 9,871
16,362 9,298

36.22% 22.96%
37.83% 22.77%

12,930 7,382

34.60% 20.26%

8,782 5,017

28.66% 15.89%

5,427 3,254

20.46% 11.36%

87,946 54,762

24.65% 16.35%

59,806 34,822

32.72% 19.29%

104,251 64,633

25.95% 17.10%

43,501 24,951

31.57% 18.15%

147,752 89,584

27.39% 17.38%

Total No.
57,761 53,046
54,481 50,184
52,073 48,691
50,119 47,296
48,911 46,775
47,046 44,897
46,343 44,098
45,016 42,993
43,248 40,833
37,367 36,429
30,645 31,583
26,524 28,650
356,734 334,987
182,800 180,488
401 ,750 377,980
137,784 137,495
539,534 515,475

%
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%

Total 1-12

Boys
&
Girls

817,673

77.50%

(Special students not included in calculation

237,336

22.50% 1,055,009

100%

II-127

~

~

let

B G

2nd

B G

3rd

B G

4th

B G

5th

B G

6th

B G

7th

B G

8th

B G

9th

B G

lOth

B G

11th

B G

12th

B

G

Special B G

Total

B

G

GRAIlD Beth TOTAL Sexes

GDlRlU PUBLIC SCIIOOLS STATE DROPOUT SmlMARY ~.!l:Y:~

~
478 382
234 161
257 166
286 166
479 283
699 361
1,110 635
2,414 1,365
3,206 2,021
2,461 1,772
1,410 1,530
575 759
46 17
13,655 9,618
23,273

1959-60
471 358
207 119
218 135
282 158
395 238
650 352
1,129 621
2,338 1,297
3,242 1,975
2,582 1,829
1,479 1,453
579 780
66 31
13,638 9,346
22,984

1960-61
483 344
156 106
165 116
235 179
337 182
509 310
998 563
2,129 1,341
2,940 1,898
2,368 1,807
1,604 1,420
573 723
54 42
12,551 9,031
21,582

1961-62
330 240
126 107
110 90
164 95
263 183
427 244
903 578
2,064 1,326
2,977 2,011
2,155 1,951
1,448 1,487
625 769
140 134
11,732 9,215
20,947

~
350 205
120 71
105 77
123 78
268 156
443 252
863 496
2,192 1,294
3,115 2,118
2,436 2,024
1,410 1,529
618 696
153 81
12,196 9,077
21,273

~
303 196
59 50
80 48
110 62
174 108
328 205
737 524
1,982 1,133
3,168 1,988
2,514 1,944
1,442 1,525
558 822
99 55
11,554 8,660
20,214

~ 2(,A 164
68 51
60 52
91 38
160 85
301 201
714 399
1,737 1,077
3,060 1,869
2,707 1,991
1,686 1,783
735 918
136 63
11,721 8,691
20,412

II-l2S

~ Below 6 Yrs. 6 Yr-e , 7 Yrs. 8 Yrs. 9 Xr-s , 10 Yrs. 11 Yrs. 12 Yrs. 13 Yrs. 14 Tr-s, 15 Yrs. 16 rrs 17 Yrs. 18 Yrs. Over 18 Totsl GRAND TOTAL

lin
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
B G
Both
Sexes

GIDIIlIA PUlILIC SCIIOOLS STATE IlRllPOUT SIIMMARY ~!ltAi!!

~
82 54
234 192
156 139
143 130
160 131
194 120
228 142
297 215
486 464
1,094 954
2,065 1,770
4,498 2,825
2,379 1,574
1,093 584
546 324
13,655 9,618

1222::9Q
94 66
246 199
140 100
132 102
144 96
149 106
202 95
286 213
469 421
1,049 951
2,226 1,733
4,534 2,834
2,522 1,592
1,002 636
443 202
13,638 9,346

~
89 65
216 167
137 113
107 86
118 84
143 90
145 118
245 178
487 425
903 963
2,108 1,849
4,128 2,621
2,271 1,482
1,012 588
442 202
12,551 9,031

1961-62
83 55
159 110
86 89
71 70
82 64
85 76
125 79
182 137
320 327
831 989
1,878 1,837
3,975 2,755
2,343 1,690
1,051 660
461 277
11,732 9,215

~
100 56
166 96
112 67
66 52
75 53
63 52
83 66
164 114
293 320
756 870
1,880 1,931
4,438 3,052
2,423 1,538
1,111 617
466 193
12,196 9,077

~
78 46
141 92
73 61
42 31
52 42
54 39
72 46
111 102
246 318
699 807
1,602 1,669
4,382 2,990
2,498 1,655
1,023 566
481 196
11,554 8,660

~
79 51
IlP 78
52 47
48 34
51 21
74 31
60 55
118 86
231 247
624 786
1,551 1,566
4,116 3,013
2,827 1,809
1,291 662
481 205
11,721 8,691

23,273

22,984

21,582

20,947

21,273

20,214

20,412

II-129

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
School Plant 1964-65
School Buildings as of June 30, 1965 (in 1,944 schools or school plants)
BUILDINGS (publicly owned): Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available End of Year

TYPE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
Fire-Resistive Semi-Fire Resistive Combustible Mixed Construction
TOTAL

PUBLIC BUILDINGS BY DATE OF CONSTRUCTION:

Constructed Before 1921

11

1921-1930

1931-1940

1941-1950

"

1951-1960

"

Since 1960

TOTAL

4,191 43 70
4,218
2,681 693 551
--22J
4,218
200 355 673 633 1,774
~
4,218

COMPLETE NEW SCHOOLS (School Plants):

(constructed and put into operation 1964-65)

39

NON-PUBLIC OWNED BUILDINGS

34

ACRES IN SCHOOL SITES

22,978

AIR-CONDITIONED SCHOOLS

50

Il-130

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL PLANT 1964-65 Instruction Rooms as of June 30, 1965 (in 1,944 schools or school plants)

INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned):
Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available End of Year

39,275 240 832
39,867

INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned):
Standard in Use Standard Not in Use Sub-Standard in Use Sub-Standard Not in Use
TOTAL

37,555 737
1,340
-----Zl2 39,867

INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned):
General Classrooms Self-Contained Classrooms Science Labs Home Ec. Labs Typing Labs Industrial Arts Shops Agriculture Shops Band Rooms Exceptional Children Rooms Libraries Other
TOTAL

28,236 4,127 1,212
925 628
514 396 451 343 1,761
~
39,867

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS (publicly owned):
Gymnasium Gymnatorium Cafeteria Cafetorium Auditorium
TOTAL
NON-PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS:
LIBRARY BOOKS
Il-131

479 255 892 945 ~ 3,210
194
6,776,018

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL PROPERTY 1964-65
Value of New Property (put in operation 1964-65): New Sites and Additions to Sites New Buildings Additions to Buildings Remodeling and Major Repairs New Furniture and Equipment TOTAL
Value of All Property (as of June 30, 1965): Buildings & Grounds
Furniture & Equipment
TOTAL
Estimated Cost to Replace:
Buildings & Grounds F~rniture & Enuipment
TOTAL
Insurance Carried (excludes SSBA): Buildings, Furniture and Equipment
Insurance Premiums Paid
Insurance Claims Collected (excludes SSBA): Fire Storm Other Previous Year TOTAL
Estimated Cost to Replace Damaged Property: (excludes SSBA)

Total
$ 5,107,101.00 26,312,040.33 11,545,118.50 3,518,138.18 4,512,762.10
$ 50,995,160.11
$648,742,876.00 76,926,898.00
$725,669,774.00
$769,989,450.00 88,762,188.00
$858,751,632.00
$447,700,509.00 $ 1,080,402.68
$ 791,031.08 51,988.89 7,066.55 2,556.47
$ 852,642.99
$ 3,193,021.87

II-132

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS PUPIL TRANSPORTATION
1964-65 NUMBER OF VEHICLES:
County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses ....... Jointly Owned Buses ..............
TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons

4,437 364
4,991 60

NUMBER OF MORNING TRIPS: County Owned Buses ......... Privately Owned Buses ....... Jointly Owned Buses .............. TOTAL Cars and Station Wagons

7,248 615
~ 8,139
68

ANNUAL MILEAGE: County Owned Buses................... 46,646,412

Privately Owned Buses ............. 4,002,149

Jointly Owned Buses

1,813,430

TOTAL

52,461,991

Cars and Station Wagons ......

236,623

NUMBER OF PUPILS TRANSPORTED: (annual average)
By Buses (within 1t miles) By Buses (more than 1t miles) ...
TOTAL BY BUSES ........ By Cars and Station Wagons ... Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation .
GRAND TOTAL Per Bus
Per Trip

35,903 458,548 494,451
413 411 495,275 99.1 60.8

II-133

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

1964-65

TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION COSTS: (Includes Bus Replacement)

County Owned Buses .... $14,706,330.85

Privately Owned Buses................ 1,252,454.17

Jointly Owned Buses..................

606,756.55

TOTAL

$16,565,541.57

Cars and Station Wagons ......

39,668.54

Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation...

28,402.38

GRAND TOTAL ........ $16,633,612.49

AVERAGE COST PER VEHICLE:

County Owned Buses .... $

Privately Owned Buses ....

Jointly Owned Buses ..

TOTAL

$

Cars and Station Wagons

3,314.47 3,440.80 3,193.45 3,319.08
661.14

AVERAGE COST PER CHILD:
Buses (all bus children).............. $
Cars and Station Wagons .. Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation

33.50 96.04 69.10

AVERAGE COST PER MILE: (per mile operated) County Owned Buses
Privately Owned Buses .. Jointly Owned Buses .
TOTAL
Cars and Station Wagons ....

$ .3152 .3129 .3345
$ .3157 $ ,1676

Il-134

SUM MAR I E S Public Schools School Year 1965-66
II-137

II-l3B

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1965-66

I. INCOME - ALL FUNDS

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

Taxes from county or city levies for maintenance and

operation

.

Appropriations from county or city governmental agencies for

maintenance and operation

.

County wide tax for sinking fund bonds and bond interest .

District tax for sinking fund bonds and bond interest

.

Other local taxes and appropriations

.

Tuition from regular day school patrons

.

Tuition from summer school patrons

.

Tuition from other sources

.

Transportation fees

.

Earnings from Permanent funds and Endowments

.

Earnings from temporary deposits and investments

.

Rent from school facilities

.

Rent from property other than school facilities

.

Donations, gifts, and bequests

.

Other revenue from local sources

.

$102,640,701.38
6,818,971.90 9,941,552.29 1,460,841.85 1,015,180.37
254,442.66 640,592.18 134,833.90
24,913.39 27,681.27 1,730,712.54 106,071. 43 65,171.20 279,072.78 3,651,567.30

Total Income from local sources

$128,792,306.44

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

Foundation program allotments

.

Salary of the system superintendent (funds paid direct to

superintendent)

.

Vocational receipts (State and Federal)

.

School lunch and milk program receipts (Federal claims

received from State)

.

Special program (Adults, regional library, etc.)

.

NDEA III and V-A

.

Paid by State School Building Authority direct to school

system

.

Building funds paid by State Department of Education direct

to school system

.

Paid by State to School Building Authority for School system

Other revenue from State sources

.

$206,148,766.99
1,185,345.38 5,614,093.96
6,009,731.67 3,741,310.63 2,431,180.18
13,859,279.03
3,720,192.91 16,064,406.47*
2,671,440.00

Total Income from State sources

$261,445,747.22

*Reporting incomplete. The total paid to S.S.B.A. by the State was $21,332,301.48.

II -139

RECEIPTS - cont.
INCOME - ALL FUNDS continues
C. INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES
Public Law 874 for maintenance and operation Federal funds paid in lieu of taxes Public Law 815 for building funds Other revenue from Federal sources
Total Income from Federal sources

.

8,632,563.76

.

306,900.55

.

2,460,643.00

.

594,128.10

$ 11,994,235.41

D. NONREVENUE INCOME
Sale of bonds
Loans
Sale of school property (real estate) Sale of school property (equipment) Sale of school property (other than real estate and equipment) Net insurance recovery
Total nonrevenue Income

. 31,764,615.07

. 13,826,796.92

..

254,457.72

.

151,437.80

.

562,180.84

.

688,443.91

47,247,932.26

E. INCOMING TRANSFERS
Transfers from other systems Transfers from other funds
Total incoming transfers

.

1,743,449.56

.

8,348,418.56

10,091,868.12

F. Total special funds

$130,839,573.38

G. Total beginning of year balances (July 1, 1965)
GRAND TOTAL income, incoming transfers and beginning of year balances

63,437,337.80 $653,849,000.63

Il-140

PAYMENTS FROM LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS

1965-66

I. ADMINISTRATION

Salary of superintendent (State and local) Salary of administrative assistants Salary of clerical employees Per diem of board members Sick leave for administrative personnel Other administrative salaries Travel of superintendent Expense of board (other than per diem) Legal service Surety bond premiums Printing and office supplies Other administrative expenses

.

2,370,814.38

.

727,797.72

.

2,308,182.52

.

230,304.90

.

7,730.30

.

290,481. 46

.

142,146.52

.

57,528.16

.

158,529.78

.

21,603.47

.

459,625.70

.

571,001. 20

Total payments for administration

7,345,746.11

II. REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM

Salary of principals (non teaching only)

.

Salary of curriculum directors

.

Salary of librarian supervisors

.

Salary of guidance supervisors

.

Other system-wide supervisors

.

Salary of elementary male classroom teachers

.

Salary of elementary female classroom teachers

.

Salary of high school male classroom teachers

.

Salary of high school female classroom teachers

.

Salary of school librarians

.

Salary of school guidance personnel

.

Salary of other instructional personnel assigned to specific

schools

.

Salary of secretarial or clerical employees in principal's office

Salary of secretarial or clerical employees in offices other than

principals

.

Sick leave for instructional personnel

.

Textbooks

.

School library books

.

Periodicals and newspapers

.

Audio-Visual materials

.

Other library supplies

.

Teaching supplies

.

Travel of principals

.

Travel of curriculum directors

.

Travel of teachers

.

Travel of other regular programs instructional personnel

.

Other misc. regular programs instructional expense

.

13,315,907.39 1,571,055.70 307,381. 96 342,524.29 1,575,336.63
10,567,901.88 115,162,805.48
35,334,183.08 45,736,294.97
5,136,660.68 3,104,645.92
2,161,190.01 3,055,434.61
961,879.98 2,229,516.01 1,040,836.62
630,263.15 36,443.15
398,259.35 95,486.40
3,549,821.22 74,855.16 95,273.31
476,148.35 168,433.50 2,284,113.04

Total payments for regular instructional programs

$249,412,651. 84

II - 141

PAYMENTS - cont.

VI. OPERATION OF PLANT

Salaries of plant engineers or supervisors

Salaries for custodial services

Salaries for care of grounds

Salaries for oth~r operation of plant personnel

Contracted services for operation of plant

'

Heat for buildings

Water and sewerage for buildings

Electricity for buildings

Telephone and telegraph

Other utilities for buildings

Custodial supplies

Supplies for operation of vehicles

Supplies for care of grounds

Other supplies for operation of plant

Other expenses for operation of plant ,

Total payments for operation of plant

.

460,455.77

.

8,006,630.21

.

181,319.96

.

665,421.76

.

78,107.31

.

3,719,927.39

.

543,133.19

.

4,472,242.49

.

741,188.25

.

54,899.65

.

1,529,711.34

.

118,119.72

.

86,762.94

.

99,316.98

.

151,566.06

$ 20,908,803.02

VII. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT

Salaries for upkeep of grounds

.

Salaries for building maintenance workers

.

Salaries for equipment repa! rmen

.

Salaries for other plant maintenance workers

.

Contract services for groundskeeping

Contract services for building maintenance

.

Contract services for equipment repair

.

Replacement of instructional equipment

.

Replacement of non-instructional equipment

.

Other expenses of plant maintenance for groundskeeping

.

Other expenses of plant maintenance for buildings

.

Other expenses of plant maintenance for equipment repairs ..

Total payments for maintenance of plant

271 ,828.00 2,313,413.19
194,524.40 326,233.09
77 ,965.62 652,087.43 334,299.06 968,534.47 479,427.89 305,223.43 2,617,341. 97 748,872.79
$ 9,289,751.34

VIII. FIXED CHARGES

System contributions to retirement programs

. $ 6,111,722.30

Property insurance

.

1,181,347.42

Employee insurance (system contributions only)

.

487,016.33

Liabi Ii ty insurance

.

120,263.88

Fidelity bond premiums

.

18,759.80

J udgement s

.

5,678.45

Rent of land and buildings for instructional purposes

.

32,831.34

Rent of land and buildings for non-instructional purposes ..

13,812.48

Interest on current loans

.

475,763.51

System contributions to Social Security

.

6,251,643.50

Other fixed charges

.

91,620.25

Total payments for fixed charges

14,790,459.26

II-142

PAYMENTS - cont.

Ill. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS

Salaries for special adult programs (veterans, etc.) Salaries for county and home demonstration agents

$ .

Supplies and materials for special adult instructional programs

Travel for special adult programs (veterans, etc.)

.

Travel for county and home demonstration agents

.

Regional library expense

.

Other instructional costs not applicable to ADA K-12 programs

(summer school, e t c . )

.

4,118,448.69 185,575.67
1,266 ,205.88 72,194.19 47,701. 04
2,249,931.39
2,277,131.12

Total payments for special instructional programs

$ 10,217,187.98

IV. ATTENDANCE SERVICES
Salaries of visiting teachers Salaries of attendance officers Salaries of attendance service clerical personnel Sick leave for attendance service personnel Travel of attendance service personnel Supplies for attendance service Other misc. expenses for attendance services
Total payments for attendance services

. $ 1,337,863.78

.

49,465.76

.

4,082.65

.

50.00

.

102,116.68

.

3,435.86

.

3,470.40

1,500,435.13

V. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Salaries of pupil transportation service supervisors

.

Salaries of pupil transportation service drivers

.

Salaries of pupil transportation service mechanics and other

garage employees

.

Salaries of pupil transportation service clerical personnel

and other employees

.

Sick leave for pupil transportation service personnel

.

Contract services and public carriers for pupil transportation

services

.

Cash purchases for replacement of pupil transportation vehicles

Lease purchases and installment purchases for replacement of

pupil transportation vehicles

.

Pupil transportation service insurance

.

Expenditures in lieu of transportation

.

Other expenses for operation and maintenance of pupil

transportation services

.

Total payments for pupil transportation services

258,708.25 7,990,814.57
982,737.. 49
57,602.55 87,205.47
694,316.39 2,428,379.90
620,590.96 209,817.20 43,281.84
4,444,971.34
17,818,425.96

11-143

PAYMENTS - cant.

IX. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES

Salaries for food service supervisors (system-wide)

.

Salaries for other food service employees (including lunchroom

managers - only those payments handled in superintendent's

office)

.

Lunchroom and special milk claims and other misc. food service

expenses

.

Salaries for student body activities (not included in salaries

for instruction)

.

Other misc. student body activities

.

Total payments for food service and student body activities

374,939.46
594,323.30 6,339,754.27
4,721.61 491,516.74
$ 7,805,255.38

X. CAPITAL OUTLAY

Professional services for sites

Sites and additions

Improvements to sites

Professional services for buildings

New bUildings and bUilding additions

Remodeling of buildings

Professional services for equipment

Administrative equipment

Instructional equipment

Attendance se rv Lce equipment

Pupi I transportation service equipment

Operation of plant equipment

'"

Maintenance of plant equipment

Food service and student body activities equipment

Investment property

Total payments for capital outlay

.

148,292.39

.

1,431,908.21

.

1,602,835.84

.

3,123,252.87

. 49,394,653.31

.

1,742,685.94

.

44,426.64

.

311 ,418.94

.

6,011,897.18

.

6,768.07

.

400,513.22

.

163,116.17

.

446,841.82

.

373,094.14

.

576,419.94

$ 65,778,124.68

Xl. DEBT SERVICE

Principal payments on bonds

.

Principal payments on loans

.

Interest on bonds (see fixed charges for interest on loans) '"

Payments into bond sinking fund

'"

.

Payments by State School Building Authority for this school

system

.

Other debt service

.

Total payments for debt service from current funds

7,525,228.57 12,513,449.91
4,926,595.16 258,569.39
16,297,255.22 309,130.43
41,830,228.68

ll-I44

PAYMENTS - cont. XII. OUTGOING TRANSFERS
Transfers to other systems Transfers to other funds
Total outgoing transfers
XIII. Total payments for special funds
XIV. Total end of year balances (June 30, 1966)
GRAND TOTAL payments, outgoing transfers and end of year balances

. $ 2,087,652.21

.

8,257,786.98

$ 10,345,439.19

$119,964,171.69

76,842,320.37

$653,849,000.63

II -145

Qrades One Two Three Four Five Six Seven

ENROLLMENT

1965-66

<gross, sum of system reports)

Enrollment K-12 120,415 110,431 108,853 105,112 101,837 99,131 95,608

Total 1-7 Other Elementary Grand Total Elementary

741,387 9,765
751,152

Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve

92,615 87,819 76,180 65,160 55,937

Total 8-12 Other High School Grand Total High School

377,711

377,711

Total 1-12
Total Other High School & Elementary Grand Total Elementary & High School

1,019,098 9,765
1,128,863

Kindergarten

13,681

Grand Total K-12

1,142,544

11-146

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA) 1965-66

Grades One Two Three Four Five Six Seven

ADA K-12 96,467 91 ,365 91,586 89,239 87,025 85,112 82,418

Total 1-7 Other Elementary Grand Total Elementary
Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve

623,242 7,274
630,516
79,571 74,588 65,087 56,401 49,974

Total 8-12 Other High School Grand Total High School

325,621 0
325,621

Total 1-12 Total Other Elementary and High School Grand Total Elementary and High School

948,863 7,274
956,137

Kindergarten Grand Total K-12

II-147

10,600 966,737

TEACHERS AND CERTIFICATES 1965-66

Elem. (1-7) Male Female TOTAL
High School (8-12) Male Female TOTAL
Non-Teaching Principals
TOTAL (Regular Program)
Kindergarten Special Adult Program GRAND TOTAL ALL TEACHERS

2,013 22,611 24,624
6,508 ~ 16,093
1,520
42,237
319 ~ 42,952

Certificates: (Regular Program Teachers)
6 Year College 5 Year College 4 Year College 3 Year ColIege 2 Year ColIege 1 Year ColIege
Total Certificates
No Certificate
GRAND TOTAL (Regular Program Teachers)

878 6,698 32,938 1,267
268
2
42,051
~
42,237

II -148

School Year
1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50

4 Years College or more

No.

Per Cent

9.095
9.989 10.689 11 ,861
13.457

40.5%
44.1% 48.0% 50.8% 56.7%

1950-51 1951-52 1952-53
1953-54 1954-55

15.137 17,802 19.835 21,500 23,077

62.1% 68.1% 73.0% 77.1% 80.3%

6 Years

No.

Per

Cent

GIDRGIA PUELIC SCHOOLS

CElUIFICATES OF TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS

1945-46 - 1965-66

5 Years

4 Years

3 Years

No.
1.245 1,311 1,307 1.435 1,676

Per Cent
5.5% 5.8% 5.9% 6.1% 7.1%

No.
7,850 8,678 9,382 10,426 11,781

Per Cent
35.0% 38.3% 42.1% 44.7% 49.6%

No.
2,881 3,132 3,414 3,743 4,001

Per Cent
12.8% 13.9% 15.3% 16.0% 16.8%

2 Years

No.
5,496 5,272 5,074 5,006 4,834

Per Cent
24.5% 23.3% 22.7% 21.5% 20.3%

Less Than 2 Years

No.

Per Cent

4.9'70 4,241 3,116 2,731
1,474

22.2% 18.7%
14.0% 11.7%
6.2%

TOTAL

No.
22,442 22,634 22,293 2),341 23,766

Per Cent
100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0%

2,037 2,632 3,UE
3.593 3,828

8.3% 10.1% 11. 5% 12.9% 13.3%

13,100 15,170 16,717 17,907 19,249

53.8% 58.0% 61.5%
64.2% 67.0%

4,181
4.541 4,269 3,872 3,436

17.2% 17.3% 15.7% 13.9% 12.0%

4,289
3,345 2,624 2,113 1,855

17.6%
12.E"1 9.7% 7.6% 6.4%

755

3.1% 24,362 100.0%

465

1.8% 26,153 100.0%

425 1.6% 27,153 100.0%

396

1.4% 27,281 100.0%

367 1.3% 28,735 100.0%

1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

24,467 25,762 26.796 28,025 29.293

82.4%
83.9% 85.0% 86.8%
88.0%

4.284 4,704 5,081
5.387 5,702

14.4% 15.3% 16.1%
16.7% 17.1%

20,183 21,058 21,715 22,638 23,591

68.0% 68.6% 68.9% 70.1% 70.9%

3.194 2,953 2,885
2,670 2,608

10.8% 9.6%
9.2% 8.3% 7.8%

1.658 1,608
1,482 1.367
1,174

5.6% 5.2% 4.7%
4.2% 3.5%

368

1.2% 29,687 l(X>.O%

391

1.3% 30,714 100.0%

341

1.1% 31,504 100.0%

219

0.7% 32.281 100.01

229

0.7% 33.304 lOO.o'Z.

1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65

30,444 32,127
33,848 35,487 37,526

89.2%
91.3% 92.7%
93.8% 94.7%

75 0.2% 5.905 17.3% 24.464 71.7% 2,478 200 0.6% 6,255 17.8% 25.672 72.9% 2,270 371 1.0% 6,413 17.6% 27,064 74.1% 1.996 626 1.6% 6,425 17.0% 28,436 75.2% 1,800 800 2.0% 6,524 16.5% 30,202 76.2% 1,608

7.3% 6.4% 5.5% 4.8% 4.1%

881

2.6%

636

1.8%

484 1.3%

411

1.1%

338 0.8%

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%

164

0.4% 39,636 100.0%

1965-66 40,514 96.01-

878 2.1% 6,698 15.9% 32,938 78.0% 1,267

3.0%

268

0.67-

188

0.4%

42,237* lOO.o't

*Certificates of 42,237 (fulltime equivalence) teachers, principals, etc . 1965-66.
These are the certificates of professional educators assigned to schools {principals, teachers, librarians, counselors, exceptional children teachers}, Certificates of Superintendents, Visiting Teachers, Curriculum Directors, and other professional persons serving schools on a system-wide basis .!.r!. !!f!!. included.

GEORGIA'S SIX-YEAR CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

This "s t x -yeat- program' began July I, 1960. Since that time, 1,261 six-year certificates have been issued (as of 6/30/66.) The number by types follow:

Teacher ......

599

Administrator ..

437

Curriculum Director ..

86

Schoo I Counse lor Visiting Teacher

_ _103_7'

TOTAL

1,261

Six-Year Certificates issued by fiscal years:

1961 - 117

1962 - 131

1963 - 257

1964

271

1965 - 246

1966 - 239

TOTAL ~

AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES 1965-66

Elementary Teachers and Teaching Principals (1-7):
Elementary Male Elementary Female

Total Salary
$130,007,108.42 10, ~11 ,853.96
119,095,254.46

Number

Average Salary

24,624
2,013 22,611

$5,279.70
5,420.70 5,267.13

High School Teachers and Teaching Principals (8-12):
High School Male High School Female

89,654,308.94
38,438,829.00 51,215,479.94

16,093
6,508 9,585

5,571.01
5,906.40 5,343.30

Total Teachers and Teaching Principals (1-12):
Total Male Total Female

$219,661,417.36
49,350,682.96 170,310,734.40

40,717
8,521 32,196

$5,394.83
5,791.65 5,289.81

Non-Teaching Principals

13,315,907.39

1,520 8,760.46

Supervisors a

3,453,774.29

533 6,479.88

Total Instructional Staff (Regular Program) b

$236,431,099.04

42,770 $5,527.96

a. System-wide Instructional Supervisors (curriculum, librarians, counselors, etc.)
b. Includes teachers, supervisors, and non-teaching principals. Excludes kindergarten teachers.

II-I50

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AVERAGE ANNUAL COSTS
1965-66

Expend i ture

Cost Per ADA Child: (Average Daily Attendance) Elementary Salaries (1-7) High School Salaries (8-12) Elementary and High School Salaries (1-12) Total Instructional Staff Salaries (1-12)a Total Cost of Instruction (K_12)b Total Current Expenditures (K-12)C

$130,007,108.42 89,654,308.94 219,661,417.36
236,431,099.04 249,412,651.84 337,132,921.14

ADA

Per Child Cost

630,516 325,621 956,137 956,137 966,737 966,737

$206.19 275.33 229.74 247.28 258.00 348.73

a. Includes Elem., H. S., Non-teaching principals, and Supervisors. Excludes Kindergarten
b. Includes -IIinstructional staff aa l ar te s ;" costs of material and supplies, and other miscellaneous instruction expense. Excludes monies expended by the State for textbooks and school library books. Excludes 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 AVERAGE *
Estimated average salary of teachers $6506. (1965-66) Estimated average salary of Instructional Staff $6792. (1965-66) Estimated current expenditure per child in ADA $533. (1965-66)
* "Rankings of the States, 1966" Research Report, 1966-Rl, National
Education Association.

II-151

SYSTEM-WIDE, SPECIAL, NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL AND BOARD MEMBERS
1965-66

SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL*
Administrative Assistants Instructional Supervisors Librarian Supervisors Visiting Teachers Attendance Officers Lunch Program Supervisors Other Supervisors Clerical Personnel School Plant Maintenance Bus Shop Maintenance
TOTAL

109 269
46 240
21 1/2 97 1/6 217 1/2 838 5/6 863 1/2 343 1/2
3,045

SYSTEM SUPERINTENDENT
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO SPECIFIC SCHOOLS:
Clerical Lunch Program Janitors - Maids Other
TOTAL

194** 1,129
1,669 10,081 4,604
--ill.
16,841

SPECIAL PERSONNEL: (half-time or more)***
Assistant Principals Librarians Counselors
TOTAL

151 1,111 ~
1,867

*Professional and non-instructional employees who work with all schools in a system and are not assigned to any specific school.
**Georgia has 195 local school systems. One Superintendent serves two systems (Upson County and Thomaston City).
***These persons are included in the figures on Regular Program Teachers.

II-152

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 1965-66

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)
Errro 11ment (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 t 5, or 6 year certificates

180 days 195 1,926 506 194 1,129 1,520 406
42,237 1,142,544
966,737 93.2%
25,045 26,797 51,842
19,828
70,567 8**
96.0%

*Days present as a per cent of days on roll. **Five are special schools not regular one-teacher
schools.

11-153

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 1949-50........................... 1965-66

School Year

Enrollment (K-12)

ADA (K-12 )

Number of
Teachers

High School Graduates

Average Teacher Salary

Average Cost Per Pupil in ADA*

Dropouts

1949-50 1950-51

769,961 787,580

619,846 628,186

23,766 24,362

19,760 14,598

$1,997. $2,094.

$111. $122.

1951-52 1952-53

806,243 834,246

637,529 671,016

26,153 27,358

14,980 20,599

$2,555. $2,735.

$153. $159.

1953-54

863,761

705,712 28,081

22,880

$2,844.

$157.

H

1954-55

892,467

737,678 28,735

23,656

$2,889.

$160.

'..H..,".,..

1955-56 1956-57

917 ,265 939,104

747,012 761,953

29,687 30,714

25,298 26,984

$3,127. $3,330.

$175. $192.

1957-58 1958-59

960,411 981,223

770,959 807,915

31,326 32,281

27,590 31,152

$3,473. $3,767.

$205. $214.

23,273

1959-60 1960-61

1,000,759 1,023,241

820,995 847,516

33,302 34,102

34,127 36,200

$3,802. $4,060.

$225. $236.

22,984 21,582

1961-62 1962-63

1,045,316 1,076,200

871,773 897,847

35,209 36,504

36,014 36,259

$4,398. $4,596.

$256. $269.

20,947 21,273

1963-64 1964-65

1,107,470 1,127,046

930,723 952,961

37,822 39,635

43,254 51,708

$4,824. $5,095.

$281. $303.

20,214 20,412

1965-66

1,142,544

966,737 42,237

51,842

$5,395.

$349.

19,828

*Expenditures of local school systems. Excludes expenditure by the State Department of Education for textbooks and school library books.

NUMBER OF TEACHERS BY GRADES (Regular Program) 1965-66

Grade One Two Three Four Five Sf x Seven

Total 3,765 3,395 3,350 3,208 3,127 3,057 3,158

Total 1-7

23,060

Total 8-12 Others* GRAND TOTAL

15,945 3,232
42,237

*Non-Teaching Principals, Special and Combination Teachers who were not assigned to any particular grade.

II -155

NUMBER AND SIZE OF SCHOOLS

1949-50

1965-66

Year

Number of Number

Per Cent

Schools One-Teacher 1-5

Schools Teachers

1919-1920 8,359

4,867

1929-1930 6,600

3,522

87%

1939-1940 5,554

2,411

78%

1949-1950 1950-1951 1951-1952 1952-1953 1953-1954

3,906 3,572 3,290 3,113 2,998

1,390

67%

1,103

62%

806

57%

667

54%

588

51%

1954-1955 1955-1956 1956-1957 1957-1958 1958-1959
1959-1960 1960-1961 1961-1962 1962-1963 1963-1964
1964-1965 1965-1966

2,864 2,480 2,177 2,119 1,940
1,930 1,938 1,929 1,929 1,942
1,944 1,926

509

47%

278

37%

146

26%

62

18%

22

13%

14 a

12%

lOb

11%

12c

10%

qd

9%

ge

9%

6f

7%

8g

5%

Size of Schools

Per Cent Per Cent

6-10

11-19

Teachers Teachers

Per Cent
20 & Over
Teachers

(not avai l ab l e )

8%

4%

1%

12%

8%

2%

13%

13%

7%

15%

15%

8%

15%

17%

11%

15%

18%

13%

16%

19%

14%

17%

20%

16%

19%

23%

21%

21%

26%

27%

21%

29%

321-

23%

31%

33%

23%

30%

35%

22%

30'7,

37%

22%

30%

38%

21%

30%

40%

20%

29%

42%

19%

29%

45%

17%

28%

50%

a. Four of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools. b. Three of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools. c. Three of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schoo ls . d. Two of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools. e. Three of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools. f. Two of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools. g. Five of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools.

II-156

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1965-66

Grades in School
1-3
1-4
1-5
1-6
1-7
1-8
Other Elementary Schoo Iss
1-12
6 -12
7 -12
8 -12
9-12
10-12
11-12 Other High Schoolsb
1-9 1-10 6-8 6 -9 6-10
7 -8 7 -9 7 -11 8-9 8-10 8-11
9-11 10-11
Special Schoolsc

Number of Schools
12
12
25
287
576
364
25
221
4
21
135
83
26
15
8 1 13 1 1 28 31 1 14 3 5 2 2
9

GRAND TOTAL

1,926

a. Miscellaneous combination of grades with no grades above 8th. 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.

II-157

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1965-66
Grade Organization ELEMENTARY
Schools with 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
576 3611 402 1,342

HIGH ~ 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 Schools with Grades 11-12 only Other High Schools b Total High Schools

221 4
21 135
83 26
--l.L
506

Special Schools c

9

Other Schools d

69

GRAND TOTAL

1,926

a. Miscellaneous combinations of grades but no grades above 8th. 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.

11-158

SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS

1965-66

Number of Teachers

Number of Schools

One Teacher

8*

Two Teachers

7

Three Teachers

9

Four Teachers

35

Five Teachers

33

Six Teachers

48

Seven Teachers

63

Eight l:eachers

79

Nine Teachers

79

Ten Teachers

66

Eleven Teachers

59

Twelve Teachers

56

Thirteen Teachers

67

Fourteen Teachers

58

Fifteen Teachers

48

Sixteen Teachers

63

Seventeen Teachers

58

Eighteen Teachers

67

Nineteen Teachers

64

Twenty Teachers and Over

Total Number of Schools

1,926

*Atlanta City has five Special schools which are not regular one-teacher schools.

II -159

SIZE OF SCHOOLS

BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS

1949-50

1965-66

Size 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 or More Teachers

1949-50
1,390 628 250 205 149 128 IlO Il6 77 81 74 90 63 62 52 61 54 33 29 254

Number of Schools 1954-55 1959-60 1964-65

509

14a

6b

381

22

16

179

41

16

145

74

50

133

77

51

1I6

74

57

131

95

70

97

Il2

93

70

79

77

68

77

73

60

49

48

68

60

54

82

62

58

82

73

59

58

80

79

54

76

61

65

61

62

58

63

71

39

57

61

469

684

882

1965-66 8c 7 9
35 33 48 63 79 79 66 59 56 67 58 48 63 58 67 64 959

TOTAL NUMBER SCHOOLS

3,906

2,864

1,930

1,944

1,926

No. of High Schools

771

665

518

505

506

a. Five of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools. b. Two of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools. c. Five of these are special schools and not regular one-teacher schools.

Il-160

SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS 1965-66

Number Teachers 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 and Over

Number Systems 4
15 64 47 24 15
5 5 4 3
3 4

Total Teachers (Regular Program): 42,237

Total Systems
194 (Excludes Social Circle)

II -161

SIZE OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS BY AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA) 1965-66

ADA Range

Number Systems

1,000 or Less

16

1,001 2,000

53

2,001 - 3,000

41

3,001 - 4,000

29

4,001 - 5,000

17

5,001 6,000

13

6,001 7,000

6

7,001 - 8,000

8,001 - 9,000

9,001 10,000

2

10,000 and Over

13

Total ADA Grades K-12

966,737

Total Systems

194 (Excludes Social Circle)

II -162

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS FAILURES BY GRADES 1965-66
Grade
2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 1-7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 8-12 Total 1-12

12,586 6,603 5,378 4,430 4,157 3,779 4,890
41,823 7,058 8,688 7,053 4,378 1,547
28,724 70,547

1I-163

ENROLLMENT - 1965-66 (Ages as of September 1, 1965)

Grade
Ls t 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th Special Classes

Below Age 6 26578 82
25

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

73190 \10241

1210

260

105

30

9

4

I 21664 64733 12985

2650

602 170

72

20

5

3

98 19900 63166 1 13895 3675 897

289

96

22

7

2

138

1 19060 59005 14245 4586

1340

489

197

42

6

1

130 18554 54840 \14909 5383 1741

679 197

40

10

1

230 17202 53407 114885 5621

2052

627

146

30

2

1

186 16827 49237 \ 15209 7186 2503

530

110

18

3 215 15586 483771 15934 7107 2230

385

80

2

196 15020 456311 15548 7008 2061

298

4

210 14021 40646 113430 5152

1118

5

220 13032 37304 110195

2690

7

260

12832

I 33878

6481

67 228

522

865

1131 1151 1153

908

765 722

598

241

80

Over Age 18
3 17 112 270 813 2036

TOTAL NET ENROLLMENT
111627 102986 102047
99109 96484 94202 91810 89934 85876 74851 64259 55494

Retarded In Grade Placement
10.62% 16.02% 18.50% 21.09% 23.79% 24.80% 27 .83% 28.63% 29.14% 26.67% 21. 31% 15.34%

38

8494

---

TOTALS

26685 95019 95240 97073 95460 91989 92194 88154 87700 86719 80694 74126 52063

Then enrollment g1ven in t hd s chart 1.8 the "net enrollment" of students in Georgia Public Schools, 1965 66.
IINet En ro l lment;" excludes 51,690 transfer students, i.e . students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 13,681 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 II exceptional children" and "ungraded children." The total "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 1,142,544.

10768

3289

1077173

21.63%

Retarded in Grade Placement

Grades 1- 7 20.05% Grades 8-12 - 25.09%

Grades 1-8 Grades 9-12

21.03% 23.96%

Grades 1-12

21.80%

Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the

heavy line in each grade are considered to be

"retarded in grade placement."

GRADE PLACEMENT

1965-66

Grade 1st

Sex
Boys Girls

Normal or

Advanced for A~e

No.

%

51,109 48,659

87.65% 91. 26%

Retarded

for Age

No.

%

7,201 4,658

12.35% 8.74%

Total

No.

%

58,310 53,317

100% 100%

2nd

Boys Girls

43,001 43,478

80.71% 87.47%

10,278 6,229

19.29% 12.53%

53,279 49,707

100% 100%

3rd

Boys Girls

41,016 42,1 48

77.77% 85.48%

11,722 7,161

22.23% 14.52%

52,738 49,309

100% 100%

4th

Boys Girls

37,966 40,237

74.36% 83.73%

13,088 7,818

25.64% 16.27%

51,054 48,055

100% 100%

5th

Boys Girls

35,696 37,828

72.29% 80.31%

13,685 9,275

27.71% 19.69%

49,381 47,103

100% 100%

6th

Boys Girls

33,688 37,151

69.89% 80.77%

14,516 8,847

30.11% 19.23%

48,204 45,998

100% 100%

7th

Boys Girls

30,827 35,424

65.68% 78.94%

16,110 9,449

34.32% 21.06%

46,937 44,873

100% 100%

8th

Boys Girls

29,898 34,283

65.01% 78.01%

16,091 9,662

34.99% 21. 99%

45,989 43,945

100% 100%

9th

Boys Girls

27,769 33,080

63.38% 78.64%

16,044 8,983

36.62% 21.36%

43,813 42,063

100% 100%

10th

Boys Girls

25,196 29,685

66.46% 80.36%

12,717 7,253

33.54% 19.64%

37,913 36,938

100% 100%

11th

Boys Girls

23,200 27,361

72.66% 84.64%

8,731 4,967

27.34% 15.36%

31,931 32,328

100% 100%

12th

Boys Girls

21,803 25,174

80.31% 88.81%

5,344 3,173

19.69% 11.19%

27,147 28,347

100% 100%

1-7

Boys Girls

273,303 284,925

75.94% 84.2170

86,600 53,437

24.06% 15.797.

359,903 338,362

100% 100%

8-12

Boys Girls

127,866 149,583

68.45% 81. 46%

58,927 34,038

31. 55% 18.54%

186,793 183,621

100% 100%

1-8

Boys Girls

303,201 319,208

74.70% 83.50%

102,691 63,099

25.30% 16.50%

405,892 382,307

100% 100%

9-12

Boys Girls

97,968 115,300

69.58% 82.55%

42,836 24,376

30.42% 17.45%

140,804 139,676

100% 100%

1-12

Boys Girls

401,1 69 434,508

73.38% 83.24%

145,527 87,475

Total 1-12

Boys &
Girls 835,677

78.20% 233,002

(Speclal students not lncluded ln calculatlon)

26.62% 16.76%

546,696 521,983

21.80% 1,068,679

100% 100%
100%

11-165

STATE DROPOUT SUMMARY
Dropouts !lY Grade

Grade

Sex 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 Sex

1st

B

478

471

483

330

350

303

266

204 B

G

382

358

344

240

205

196

164

119 G

2nd

B

234

207

156

126

120

G

161

119

106

107

71

59 50

68 51

36 B 30 G

3rd

B

257

218

165

110

105

G

166

135

116

90

77

80 48

60 52

47 B 32 G

4th

B

286

282

235

164

123

110

G

166

158

179

95

78

62

91 38

69 B 35 G

5th

B

479

395

337

263

268

174

160

134 B

G

283

238

182

183

156

108

85

88 G

6th

B

699

650

509

427

443

328

301

249 B

G

361

352

310

244

252

205

201

165 G

7th

B 1,110 1,129

998

903

863

737

714

570 B

G

635

621

563

578

496

524

399

396 G

8th

B 2,414 2,338 2,129 2,064 2,192 1,982 1,737 1,510 B G 1,365 1,297 1,341 1,326 1,294 1,133 1,077 1,010 G

9th

B 3,206 3,21,2 2,940 2,977 3,115 3,168 3,060 2,983 B G 2,021 1,975 1,898 2,011 2,118 1,988 1,869 1,851 G

10th

B 2,461 2,582 2,368 2,155 2,436 2,514 2,707 2,841 B G 1,772 1,829 1,807 1,951 2,024 1,944 1,991 2,074 G

11th

B 1,410 1,479 1,604 1,448 1,410 1,442 1,686 1,781 B G 1,530 1,453 1,420 1,487 1,529 1,525 1,783 1,661 G

12th

B

575

579

573

625

618

558

735

839 B

G

759

780

723

769

696

822

918

906 G

Special B

46

G

17

66 31

54

140

153

42

134

81

99

136

130 B

55

63

68 G

Total

B 13,655 13,638 12,551 11,732 12,196 11 ,554 11,721 11 ,393 B G 9,618 9,346 9,031 9,215 9,077 8,660 8,691 8,435 G

GRAND TOTAL

Both 23,273
Sexes

22,984

21,582

20,947

21,273

20,214

20,412

19,828

Both Sexes

II-166

STATE DROPOUT SUMMARY

Dropouts ~ ~

~
Below 6 Yrs .

Sex 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 Sex

B

82

94

89

83

100

78

79

67 B

G

54

66

65

55

56

46

51

37 G

6 Yrs.

B G

234 192

246 199

H6 167

159 110

166 96

141 92

118 78

8Ii

B

59 G

7 Yrs.

B G

156 139

140 100

137 113

86

112

89

67

73 61

52 47

28 B 26 G

8 Yr s .

B G

143 130

132 102

107 86

71 70

66 52

42 31

48 34

41 B 18 G

9 Yrs.

B G

160 131

144 96

118 84

82 64

75 53

52 42

51 21

28 B 29 G

10 Yrs.

B G

194 120

149 106

143 90

85 76

63 52

54 39

74 31

37 B 21 G

11 Yrs.

B G

228 142

202 95

145 118

125 79

83 66

72 46

60 55

61 B 42 G

B

12 Yrs.

G

297 215

286 213

245 178

182 137

164 114

111 102

118 86

89 B 85 G

B 13 Yr-s. G

486 464

469 421

487 425

320 327

293 320

246 318

231 247

197 B 284 G

14 Yr s ,

B 1,094

G

954

1,049 951

903 963

831 989

756 870

699 807

624 786

503 B 640 G

15 Yrs ,

B 2,065 G 1,770

2,226 1,733

2,108 1,849

1,878 1,837

1,880 1,931

1,602 1,669

1,551 1,566

1,418 1,597

B G

16 Yrs.

B 4,498 G 2,825

4,534 2,834

4,128 2,621

3,975 2,755

4,438 3,052

4,382 2,990

4,116 3,013

4,048 B 2,886 G

17 Yrs ,

B 2,379 G 1,574

2,522 1,592

2,271 1,482

2,343 1,690

2,423 1,538

2,498 1,655

2,827 1,809

2,759 1,769

B G

18 Yrs.

B 1,093

G

584

1,002 636

1,012 588

1,051 660

1,111 617

1,023 566

1,291 662

1,414 B 722 G

Over 18

B G

546 324

443 202

442 202

461 277

466 193

481 196

481 205

617 B 220 G

Total
GRAND TOTAL

B 13,655 G 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

11,721 8,691
20,412

11,393 B 8,435 G
Both 19,828 Sexes

II -167

SCHOOL PLANT 1965-66
SCHOOL BUILDINGS (in 1,926 schools or school plants)

BUILDINGS (Publicly owned):
Available at Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available End of Year

4,201 34 92
4,259

TYPE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
Fire-resistive Semi-fire resistive Combustible Mixed construction
Total

2,785 688 488 298
4,259

PUBLIC BUILDINGS BY DATE OF CONSTRUCTION:
Constructed before 1921 1921-1930 1931-1940 1941-1950 1951-1960
since 1960 Total

195 333 636 596 1,749 750 4,259

COMPLETE NEW SCHOOLS (School Plants):

(Constructed and put into operation 1965-66)

36

NON-PUBLIC OWNED BUILDINGS

74

ACRES IN SCHOOL SITES LIBRARY BOOKS

23,532 7,436,836

II-l68

SCHOOL PLANT 1965-66
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (in 1,926 schools or school plants)
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned):
Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available End of Year
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned):
Standard in use Standard not in use Sub-standard in use Sub-standard not in use
Total
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned):
General classrooms Self-contained classrooms Science Labs Home Ec. Labs Typing Labs Industrial Arts Shops Agriculture Shops Band Rooms Exceptional children rooms Libraries Other
Total
SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS (publicly owned): Gymnasium
Gymnatorium
Cafeteria Cafetorium Auditorium
Total
NON-PUBLIC-OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

40,441 228 936
41,149
39,087 639
1,203 220
41,149
29,001 4,246 1,297 942 668
553~ 395~
474 402 1,794
...1..>..ill...
41,149
481 272 881 967 ~ 3,225
200

Il-169

SCHOOL PLANT 1965-66 SCHOOL PROPERTY

VALUE OF NEW PROPERTY (put into operation 1965-66):

New sites and addition to sites New buildings Additions to Buildings Remodeling and major repairs New furniture and equipment

3,476,834.47 26,734,598.83 13,238,151.88
2,519,038.00 10,683,213.75

Total

56,651,836.93

VALUE OF ALL PROPERTY (as of June 30, 1966):

Buildings and grounds Furniture and equipment

$686,918,154.00 89,689,916.00

Total

$776,608,070.00

ESTIMATED COST TO REPLACE:
Buildings and grounds Furni ture and eq.i I p-nen t
Total

$816,135,583.00 1JI,897,303.00
$918,032,976.00

INSURANCE CARRIED (excludes SSBA) Buildings, furniture and equipment

$478,995,200.00

INSURANCE PREMIUMS PAID

$ 1,134,664.60

INSURANCE CLAIMS COLLECTED:
Fire Storm Other
Total ESTIMATED COST TO REPLACE DAMAGED PROPERTY
(excludes SSBA)

$ 721,224.42 30,782.37 18,158.65
$ 770,165.44
1,922,549.25

II-l70

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

1965-66

Number of Vehicles:
County-owned buses Privately-owned buses
Jointly-owned buses Total
Cars and Station Wagons

4,598 310 138
5,046
56

Number of Morning Trips:
County-owned buses
Privately-owned buses
Jointly-owned buses
Total
Cars and Station Wagons

7,575 488 195
8,258
62

Annual Mileage Operated:
County owned buses
Privately owned buses
Jointly owned buses Total
Cars and Station Wagons

48,673,180
3,716,614
1,312,530 53,702,324
267,121

Number of Pupils Transported: (Annual average)

By Buses (within 1\ miles)

39,043

By Buses (more than 1\ miles) 465,964

Total by Buses

505,007

By Cars and Station Wagons

431

Ber Diem in Lieu of Transportation 450

Grand Total

Per Bus Per Trip

100.2 61.2

II-I71

PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

1965-66

Total Maintenance & 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

$15,735,816.77 1,127,360.18 442,893.23
$17,306,070.18 41,808.60 39,496.86
$17,387,375.64

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 (all car children) Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation

3,422.31 3,636.64 3,209.37 3,429.66
746.58
$ 34.26 97.00 87.77

Average Cost Per Mile: (Per mile operated) County owned buses Privately owned buses Jointly owned buses Total Cars and Station Wagons

$ .3232 .3033
.3222 .1565

II-In

F

APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATIENDANCE

Appropriation

Attend. ance

White

Enrollment

Negro

Total

Census

1871 $ 174,107.00 --------- 42,914 6,664

49,578 336,388

1872 1873 1874 1875

No School 250,000.00 265,000.00 151,304.00

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

--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

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

1876 1877 1878 1879 1880

149,464.99 150,225.00 154,378.00 155,26400 150,789.00

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

121,418 128,296 137,217 147,192 150,134

57,987 62,330 72,655 79,435 88,399

179,405 190,626 209,872 226,627 238,533

------~-
-------433,444
---------------

1881 1882 1883 1884 1885

196,317.00 272,754.00 282,22100 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 --------

1886 1887 1888 1889 1890

312,292.00 489,00800 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 --------

1891 1892 1893 1894 1895

935,611.00 951,700.00 1,021,512.00 937,874.00 J.,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 --------

1896 1897 1898 1899 1900

1,161,052.00 1,169,94500 1,640,361.00 1,398,122.00 1,440,642.00

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

266,991 270,267

179,180 180,565

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

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

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

446,171 -------450,832 -------569,107 660,870 474,441 --------
484,385 --------

1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908

1,505,127.00 1,615,052.00 1,538,955.00 1,591,471.00 1,735,713.00

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

-----------------2-8--0-,9-5-5--

-3-0--0-,5-9-6--
298,865 289,234

-2-0-1--,4-1-8--
200,238 199,286

1,711,84400 318,758 307,494 208,774

1,786,68800 316,758 308,153 201,029

2,000,00000 322,050 306,891 201,512

502,887 -------439,784 -------502,014 703,133 499,103 -------488,520 -------516,268 -------509,182 -------508,403 735,471

1909 1910

2,250,000.00 357,710 330,173 217,739 2,250,000.00 346,376 334,994 220,800

547,912 --------
555,794 ----------

.
11-173

APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATIENDANCE

Appropriation

Attendance

White

Enrollment

Negro

Total

Census

1911 1912 1913 1914 1915
1916 1917 1918 1919 1920
1921 1922 1923 1924 1925
1926 1927 1928 1929 1930
1931 1932 1933 1934 1935

$ 2,500,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,550,000 00 2,550,000.00 2,550,000.00

352,059 357,243 380,749 401,713 422,788

342,129 348,571 360,554 375,261 385,167

222,942 222,659 230,254 239,783 240,687

565,071 -------571,230 -------590,808 795,484 61'5,044 -------625,854 --------

2,700,000.00 2,700 ,000 00 3,200,000.00 3,500,000 00 4,000 ,000 00

543,157 459,167 452,064 467,081 515,147

405,658 414,572 418,246 427,162 446,054

254,890 263,531 261,501 261,958 277,023

660,548 -------678,103 -------679,747 840,861 689,120 -------723,077 --------

4,500,000.00 535,620 456,403 273,061

729,464 1________

4,250,000.00 543,163 470,242 275,193

745,435 --------

4,250,000.00 4,500,000.00

--------544,307

--------445,896

-2-5--7-,6-7-4--

----7-0--3-,5-7-0--

900,352 --------

4,502,000.00 489,586 452,840 241,705

694,545 --------

5,003,000 .00 5,003,200.00 6,562,334 00 6,597,198.00 7,458,002.00
7,537,271.00 7,037,970.27 6,987,032.40 7,123,921.01 7,392,073.46

!i13,017 544,093 535,196 543,637 549,062
577,353 580,979 589.297 595,692 580,691

451,8141241,093 467,049 253 038 468,375 246,019 471,821 I 251,184 479,813 I 257,942
483,5281267,869 ' 487 ,464 270,366 503.424 278,053 489,188 270,408 477.832 263,338

692,907 720,087 714,394 723,005 737,755

~-------
-------867,995 --------------

775571,,833907

I t--------_

781,477 869,727

759,596

_

741,170

_

1936 1937(72) 1937-38 1938-39
1939-40

8,079,141.81 4,369,661.39 14,457,132.80 14,448,420 64
14,713,587.06

1940-41 20,303,120.00 1941-42 15,506,400.00 1942-43 18,893,893.05 1943-44 17,995,210.50 1944-45 21,348,000.00
--+---

595,131 572,386 604,745 587,543
582,654 577,875 546,633 516,463 546,480

496,514 276,099
I 511,087 278,424 I
522,614 284,908 I
513'7191266'19911
I 508,199 274,730
500,547 269,288
I 492 ,173 265 ,043
472,434 256,023 468,579 249,629;

772,613 !,

_

789 ,511

_

807,522 , 809,157

779,918 1

_

782,929

I
1'

_

769,835

_

757,216

_

728,457 1--------
718,208 it 719,520 _

For the Years 1931 through the fiscal year 1939-40 the amounts shown include all appropriations made by the State for purposes of operating the public
school systems and include common school fund (or Seven Month School Law); vocational education; vocational rehabilitation; salaries of county school super-
intendents; operating cost of the Department of Education, and allocations for equilization and text books,

II-174

APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

Appropriation

Attendance

Enrollment

White Negro

Total

Census

1945-46 ,$ 21,968,000.00 1946-47 31,656,681. 65 1947-48 37,250,000.00 1948-49* 41,508,500.00 1949-50 50,100,000.00

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

563,653 579,618 582,255 597,895 619,846
628,186 637,529 671 ,016 705,712 737,678

486 ,781 I 259, 111 :
484,872 I 261,427 487,955 , 255,246 496 ,773 255 ,273 512,355
1257,606
526,241 261,339 542,372 263,871 567,085 267,151 589,638 274,123 609,165 283,302

7456,82929 1_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_
743,201 808,000 752,046 1________ 769,961 ________

787,580
806,243 834,236 863,761 892,467

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

1955-56 1956-57
1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

117,102,091.35
124,170,000.00 134,733,509.73 143,536,915.45 151,910,000.00

747,012 761,953 770,959 807,915
820,995

626,680 641,155 654,592 669,408 682,354

290,585 297,949 305,819 311 ,815 318,405

917,265 --------
. 939,104 --------
960,411 -------981,223 -------1,000,759 --------

1960-61 170,926,323.88 847,516 697,204 326,037

1961-62 183,045,000.00 871,773 710,963 334,353

1962-63 196,192,976.82 897,847 732,085 344,115

1963-64 1964-65

208,955, 410 .88 \ 233,786,836.65

I 930,723
\ 952,691

I
\

-7--n-2--,-6--2-0----Ij-3--5--4-,-8--5--0--.l

I 1965-66 261,139,555.58 966,737 ------------------------ --,.-.-

1,023,241 --------

1,045,316 --------

- 1,076,200 --------

1,107,.470 1,127,046

--------

1

_

1,142,544 L--_---

*Appropriations to the schools for th~ Deaf and the Blind were separate and
in addition to the amounts shown for the years prior to 1949-50.

11-175