Ninety-sixth and ninety-seventh annual reports of the Department of Education to the General Assembly of the State of Georgia for the biennium ending June 30, 1968 [1968]

NINETY-SIXTH AND NINETY-SEVENTH
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA FOR THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30,1968

ANNUAL REPORTS
FOR THE BIENNIUM ENDING JUNE 30,1968
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
JACK P. NIX
State Superintendent of Schools

Compiled by
Publications and Information Services Division of Department Administration Office of Department Staff Services and Statistical Services Division of Planning, Research and Evaluation Office of the Deputy Superintendent of Schools
Georgia Department of Education State Office Building Atlanta, Georgia 30334 1969
ii

TABLE OF CONTENTS

State Board of Education

_

Superintendent's Letter

iv _

NARRATIVE REPORT

Office of the Deputy Superintendent of Schools

8

Office of Instructional Services

12

Office of School Administrative Services

110

Office of Vocational Rehabilitation

138

Office of Department Staff Services

153

STATISTICAL TABLES

Table I Table II Table III Table IV

Receipts-Local Boards of Education-1967-68 160

Payments-Local Boards of Education-1967-68 180

Pupil Transportation-l 967-68

-228

School Enrollment-1967-68

_

__ 231

Table V
Table VI Table VII

Miscellaneous Information-Enrollment-Average Daily Attendance-Failures by Grades-1967-68 236

System-Wide Personnel-1967-68

-240

T e a c h e r s - C e r t i f i c a t e s - 1 9 6 7 -68

-244

Table VIII Size of Schools by Numbers of Teachers 1967-68 248

Table IX

Present Value of School Plants and Property Put

Into Operation-1967-68

-252

Table X

School Plant-Instruction Rooms-1967-68

.256

Table XI School Plants-Miscellaneous-1967-68 _______________ 260

Summaries-1966-67

_ _ 264

Summaries-1967-68

_ -293

Appropriations, Census, Enrollment and Attendance

331

HI

Members of the State Board of Education, left to right, L. L. Jenkin s, R oy Hendricks, W illiam Preston, David Rice, Henry Stewart , James Peters, R obert Wright, Cliff Kim sey , Jr., Mrs. Ralph Hobbs, James Dewar, Jack P. N ix, State Sup erintendent of Schools.

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

1st District 2nd District 3rd District 4th District 5th District 6th District 7th District

. . . . . . . . . Roy A. Hendricks, Metter . Robert B. Wright, Jr ., Vice Chairman, Moultrie
. Mrs. Ralph Hobb s, Columbus . L. L. Jenkins, Decatur . David F. Rice, Atlanta
. James S. Peters, Chairman , Manchester . . . . . . Henry A. Stewart, Sr., Vice Chairman, Appeals , Cedartown

8th District

. . . James Dewar, Valdosta

9th District

. . . . Cliff C. Kimsey, Jr ., Cornelia

10th District

. . . . William L. Preston , Monroe

Jack P. Nix, State Superintendent of Schools and Executive Officer

iv

REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF
Jack P. Nix State Superintendent of Schools
to
The Governor and The Members of the General Assembly State of Georgia
Official report on progress of the public schools of Georgia for the Biennium 1966-68, in accordance with Code Section 32-508 of the laws of Georgia. Report includes two school years, 1966-67 and 196768, the Ninety-Sixth and Ninety-Seventh 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 1, 1966 through June 30, 1968.
***
During the two years included in this report, the state appropriation was $245,564,160.66 for the school year 1966-67 and $290,428,145.83 for the school year 1967-68, a total of $535,992,306.49 for the biennium.
The total expenditure per child for public education in Georgia, including state, federal and local funds, as reported by the 194 school superintendents, was $409.03 for 1966-67 and $468.97 for 1967-68.
The statistical section in the back of this report includes detailed figures on the disbursement of funds appropriated by the General Assemblv.
1

TWO YEARS FORWARD.

We are dedicated to providing a total program of education so that

educational opportunities will be equally available to each individual

child and so that opportunity for an individual to progress to the

best of his or her ability will exist statewide.

We have come a long way during the past two years. We hope to

go further in the years ahead. With the understanding of the people

and the leadership and cooperation of members of the General Assembly,

we will succeed.

I

We are involved in a number of pilot and experimental programs

throughout the State - programs which, if found worthwhile, will be

expanded in the years ahead.

Forty-two school systems are involved in eight shared services projects

in the State. These projects attempt to equalize through sharing services

in the curricular and administrative areas in a number of small counties.

Section 12 personnel are shared across county lines, enabling small

counties to use part-time services of several consultants instead of hav-

ing full-time services of only one or none.

Title III federal funds are being used in a number of Georgia

counties to experiment with innovative ideas in education. During this

school year projects are being approved at the state level in our new

Division for Planning, Research and Evaluation. In this Division we

also are evaluating projects for the deprived under Title 1. We are

conducting statewide research and have a planning officer to look

ahead, applying the results of research to designs for future growth

and direction.

This Division has recently established a new program known as

GAP-Georgia Assessment Project-an instrument which will be used

to actually measure what and how well our Georgia children are learn-

ing.

For the past three years Georgia has been administering state

for the Regional Curriculum Project, a cooperative effort of the

Departments of Education of Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North

Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. The project is scheduled to

end early in 1969. The purpose of the Project has been to strengthen

leadership of state education agencies at the system level. Major areas

of focus have been the role of the State Department of Education

consultant, curriculum guides and the use of educational media by

consultants. Responsibilities have included administration of Project

funds and coordination of research and data gathering in the six

states. Associate researchers have collected and organized data, pub-

lished reports and conducted workshops and conferences.

In the fall of 1967, members of the staff of the Department of

Education visited every school in the State to apply the new Standards

for Georgia Schools. Staffers took note of the condition of the physical

plant, looked at curriculum, the qualifications of staff and the edu-

cational progress being made in the schools. This application of

2

Standards was among the first such comprehensive studies made in the nation. Results of each school and school system survey were compiled and reported to the State Board of Education. From this initial, factfinding applic.ation evolved the permanent Standards for Georgia Schools. These were applied to all schools in the State in the Fall of 1968. The results showed more than half of Georgia's school children attending Standard schools.
Standards will be upgraded continually in the years ahead as will Georgia's schools and school systems.
Georgia students will face a new kind of world tomorrow. We must provide them with the kind of education that will make them equal to this new world. They must have inquiring minds, be flexible and have the ability to solve problems and move on to new ones rapidly.
We have come a long way in education in Georgia in the past two years. We have boosted the real basis of education-good teaching -by financing an index salary schedule comparable to or better than all other Southern states. Teachers received an average of $1258 salary increase in the past two years, bringing Georgia close to the national average. This is an area in which we must continue to make progress so that our schools will have a choice of teachers for each subject and grade and not just a chance at getting one.
We increased maintenance and operation funds under the MFPE Law by some $200, raising the sum to $1050 per state alloted teacher.
We must care enough to put the child first in this State; an adequate educational program now will prevent much higher costs later in rehabilitating the social misfit back into the mainstream.
One direction in which we must go is toward establishment of public school kindergarten. This program is a must if Georgia is to have a total educational plan. Some 33 other states already have public kindergarten. We need to finance a four-quarter school plan to lead nationally in establishing this innovative structure for learning.
We must reduce the pupil-teacher ratio in the early school grades. The MFPE Law needs to be changed so the State Board can reduce the ratio in the early grades to about one to 20.
We have worked closely with the teacher education institutions in the State to increase the number of teachers being graduated each year to help alleviate our shortage of classroom teahers. We have made a great deal of progress.
One of our greatest investments is in the Future Teacher Scholarship Program begun in 1959. We now invest $750,000 annually and have thus far produced some 600 teachers for Georgia's classrooms.
Our grant-in-aid program is also helping us to have top-notch teachers, because it provides funds to help teachers upgrade their certificates in the summer months.
We have moved rapidly to close the gap between the time new classrooms are needed and the time they are financed. Weare now able to provide funds at the time of need. Next we must take steps to eliminate some of our obsolete buildings, especiaIIy those more than 50 years old.
3

We also need to finance Section 15 of the MFPE Law to provide $3 per child for consumable supplies and materials to add quality to classroom instruction.
We have come a long way in post high school vocational-technical education. Since 1958 we have been involved in construction of area vocational-technical schools over the State. This construction is nearing completion with 25 schools now open and many of them already expanded. More concentration must now be placed on expansion of our area vocational high school program to provide more diversity in programs to reach more students.
Our educational television network is the largest interconnected network in the nation. A new production center is nearing completion in Atlanta which will provide us with new capabilities in production of classroom instructional programs as well as educational information programs to be beamed over 10 inter-connected stations.
We continue to be a national leader in the number of persons we rehabilitate and return to the State's business and industnal payrolls through our comprehensive vocational rehabilitation program. A reorganization of this Division will become effective the first of 1969 to provide better service to clients over the State.
These are just a few of the programs in which we have made progress in the- past two years. The narrative report which follows describes in more detail our progress in education in Georgia.
We have moved forward rapidly, thanks to an understanding General Assembly and a general public interested in the best educational plan possible for the children of Georgia. I feel this attitude prevails.
As we plan ahead, we must keep in mind that Georgia's children are our major wealth. They will be the leaders of tomorrow, or the followers. It is up to each of us to be sure we care enough to pay enough to get the educational job done.
Sincerely, JACK P. NIX STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
4

Narrative Report
5

I I I I I I
I I I I I I
I I I I I I
I I I I I I
6

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
DIVISION OF PLANNING, RESEARCH AND EVALUATION
7

OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
The Deputy State Superintendent of Schools serves as assistant to and representative of the State Superintendent of Schools in the administration of the Georgia Department of Education. In his capacity, he acts for the State Superintendent when the Superintendent is absent from the Department and fulfills such other responsibilities as may be assigned to him.
In addition to these broad responsibilities, the Deputy Superintendent has specific responsibility for the general supervision of the Division of Planning, Research and Evaluation. This new and important Division was created by the State Board of Education in 1967, and it became operative early in 1968. A description of its activities follows.
The Deputy Superintendent serves as secretary for appeals brought before the State Board and processes documents submitted in support of appeals for presentation to the Chairman for Appeals and the Attorney General for study prior to the formal hearing before the State Board.
Other duties assigned to the Deputy Superintendent include assisting local school systems in every way possible with problems arising from their efforts to comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
DIVISION OF PLANNING, RESEARCH AND EVALUATION
The Division of Planning, Research and Evaluation was established by the State Board of Education in January 1968. Personnel previously assigned to Research and Statistical Services, ESEA Title I Evaluation and ESEA Title III were brought together to form the staff nucleus of the new division. In February, Dr. Russell S. Clark was appointed Division Director.
The Division has responsibility for coordination and direction of planning, research, evaluation and data collection for the Department of Education. State administration of ESEA Title III is also a responsibility of the Division.
The Division is a part of the office of the Deputy Superintendent and functions under his direction. This association facilitates access to and communications with all other units of the Department.
The staff of the Division includes an Associate Director for Planning, an Associate Director for Research, an Associate Director for Title III, a Coordinator of Evaluation and a Director of Statistics. Each of these persons is provided with appropriate professional and clerical assistants.
In its first year of operation, the Division can document several solid accomplishments. In the area of planning, a Planning Council composed of division directors has been established to provide for Departmentwide coordination and communication. Procedures for department-wide planning have been developed and are operational. Several programs and activities are currently under development and consideration by the Division staff and Planning Council.
In Statistical Services the following statistical reports for the 1967-68 school year have been completed or are in the final stage of preparation:
8

Georgia School Boards and Superintendents Size of School Systems Certificates, Teachers and Principals Georgia Public High Schools Costs Per ADA Child Receipts, Local, State and Federal Biennial Report, Statistical Tables 1966-68 In the area of evaluation several accomplishments have been realized. They include: (1) the development of a pupil centered evaluation of children enrolled in ESEA Title I schools, (2) the collection and initial analysis of data relative to the effectiveness of federal programs in the State for handicapped and other disadvantaged children, (3) the development of the FY 1969 ESEA Title I state evaluation plan and (4) the initial development of the ESEA Title III state evaluation plan. Additional activities included consultative assistance to other units for the development and use of electronically processable forms and the analysis of already existing data which had been gathered by other units. During 1968, the Title III staff was expanded and a State Advisory Council for Title III appointed by the State Superintendent of Schools. The State Plan for Title III administration was submitted to the U. S. Office of Education and approved as of July 29, 1968, at which time responsibility for the administration of 75 percent of the Title III allocation for Georgia was transferred from the Office of Education to the State. Five of the State's ongoing projects have been funded thus far from FY 1969 funds. A manual for local project administration has been developed and will be distributed early in 1969. Seventeen new project ideas have been submitted by local school systems. These systems have been furnished consultative help by the Title III staff. Two on-site evaluations of projects have been completed as part of the monitoring functions. Plans have been developed to assess the impact of Title III in the State of Georgia. The research staff has completed a projection study on the costs of the Minimum Foundation Act for Education through 1980 and reports of research findings regarding early childhood education, class size and teacher load. A population projection study to be used for program planning required by H. B. 453 has been completed. A survey has been made of the formally enacted policies of the State Board of Education as a preliminary to codifying and preparing them in document form. Continuing emphasis is being placed on studying methods to measure the quality of education in the State and relating cost to benefit. Assistance is provided local school systems and Department of Education staff in conducting research and locating research findings related to specific problems. Continuing studies also are being conducted to determine more equitable means of distributing state and federal flowthrough funds and accounting for pupil attendance, transfer and mobility. The Division is currently developing plans and proposals for longrange assessment of education and for the development of a comprehensive education data system. These developments will receive major attention during 1969.
9

10

OFFICE OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES
DIVISION OF CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DIVISION OF TEACHER EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION DIVISION OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND PUPIL PERSONNEL
SERVICES DIVISION OF EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION SERVICES DIRECTOR, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION ACT,
TITLE I
11

OFFICE OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES
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, Educational Television, Teacher Education and Certification, Title I (Public Law 89-10) Administration, Special Education and Pupil Personnel Services and Alto Educational and Evaluation Center.
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. On Jan. 1, 1968, the Division of Special Education and Pupil Personnel Services was organized and encompasses the activities formerly performed by Pupil Personnel Services and Exceptional Children Services. This new division is also responsible for the general administration of Georgia School for the Deaf and Georgia Academy for the Blind. The responsibility for the two institutions was transferred to the Office of Instructional Services from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services. The Alto Educational and Evaluation Center was established June 13, 1968, and represents a combined effort of the Department of Education, Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services and Office of Instructional Services (Vocational Education Division); the Georgia State Department of Corrections, Georgia Industrial Institute; and the Habersham County Board of Education to provide educational and vocational training and rehabilitation services to public offenders of the Georgia Industrial Institute.
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
This Division has both the legal and the educational responsibility to assume leadership in providing the most effective educational programs and instructional processes for all students in all curricular areas in all of the elementary and secondary schools. The Division and its personnel have as their obligation the development of curricula, differentiation in organizing for learning and plans for the use of adequate instructional materials which will insure success for each child in the schools of the state.
This Division feels that staff must continually call to the attention of those involved in educational decision-making roles-legislators, state board of education, state department personnel, local school boards, school administrators, teachers and other individuals, groups and institutions-the fact that sound curriculum development requires an examination of both the new educational purposes and the means through which the purposes are to be effected. The Division feels that crisis oriented
12

approaches to educational development must not cause the errors of excess and repudiation; much information is already known about how a school may organize for successful student learning. The task is to implement what is presently known about the successful school and to grow through continued appraisal of the goals and educational processes of both the traditional and the newer approaches to educational programs and practices. The Division feels that change must have purpose and plan. Indeed, change for its own sake is as meaningless as tradition for the sake of tradition. Thus, a major role of the Division is to give leadership and support to those individuals, groups and institutions involved in improving educational programs and practices as long as their activities are consistent with acceptable goals and objectives of public education in the American society.
As an active seeker of effective public education, the Division performs four, general, service-oriented functions in curriculum development. These functions in improving education are in the areas of leadership and study, promotion and coordination, active construction and planning, education and continuing education of teaching personnel. The Division has as its task selection of textbooks, selection of library books, selection of films for film libraries, housing 45,000 films and operating these libraries; curriculum development efforts in all subject areas excluding vocational education, direction of civil defense educational activities, direction of basic adult education, assistance in the Regional Curriculum Project supported by federal funds and assistance to other curriculum and service personnel in the Georgia Department of Education.
The Program of Elementary Education
Elementary education, an especially vital segment of the total educational system, has as its major objective improvement in the quality of living and learning. In order to bring this objective into fruition the child's health and welfare must be protected through adequate facilities and services, and his educational experiences must be adapted to his level of maturity. This is most effectively done when school personnel, pupils and community share in planning, implementing and appraising the educational product. It is believed that the elementary schools of the state have endeavoured to operate upon this premise.
As a means of helping the elementary schools of the state to provide a program of quality education, state consultants in this area have engaged in the following kinds of activities:
pupil oriented activities (speaking on assembly programs; serving as baccalaureate and commencement speaker; supplying information, materials and reference sources for special topics to be developed; observing in classrooms and other study-learning areas; serving as consultant at Career Day programs; holding conferences with pupils during school evaluations)
teacher oriented activities (engaging in follow-up conferences to classroom visits; conducting in-service education workshops; serving as consultant at local in-service education meetings; serving as consultant
13

at regional and district meetings; supplying information, materials and reference sources on different subjects; serving as speaker at special programs; holding conferences with teachers during school evaluations; assisting with the writing of curriculum guides)
leadership personnel oriented activities (serving as contact person for principals and Jeanes Curriculum Directors; serving as consultant to the Georgia Association of Jeanes Curriculum Directors; working with the Georgia Departments of Elementary School Principals; serving as consultant for the Annual Leadership Conference of Principals and Jeanes Curriculum Directors; working with regional and district groups in various areas of interest; meeting with JCD Area in-service groups; coordinating the annual In-Service Clinic of Jeanes Curriculum Directors; serving on the Jeanes Curriculum Directors' Research Committee)
other activities (applying state Standards in various schools; visiting shared services projects; observing operational and instructional practices in special projects such as Walker County Follow Through Program and Suder Pre-Primary Education Program; serving as a member of school visiting committees, Georgia Elementary Committees, Professional Growth Committee (GTEA), NASG Transition Committee and State Advisory Committee on Early Childhood Education; attending and participating in workshops, seminars and conferences such as Bank Street Seminar on Early Childhood Education, Chapel Hill Follow Through Leadership Seminar, State conferences of the Georgia Teachers and Education Association and the Georgia Education Association, regional and district teacher conferences, annual conferences of the National Council of State Consultants in Elementary Education, state and national annual conferences of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.
Program status revealed through the above-described activities and through the state Standards report shows certain definite strengths and specific needs in the state elementary program.
Definite Strengths in the Program
A number of schools maintain well planned, meaningful programs of in-service education.
Constant curriculum revision is a part of a limited number of school programs.
There has been a tremendous upsurge of interest in and effort toward developing local curriculum guides as a means of curriculum improvement and of complying with Standards for Public Schools of Georgia.
Many schools indicate wide utilization of state curriculum guides. Highly significant school improvement projects are proposed and implemented by many SAC accredited and affiliated schools each year. Through local, state and federal funds there has been a gratifying increase of facilities and services in a number of school units. School personnel express concern for the total development of the learner. There is excellent parent involvement in a number of school programs. _
14

A small number of schools maintain a broad, comprehensive program of general education.
There is growing instructional focus on basic skills development in rea~ing an~ in the content areas, and efforts toward concept development are increasing.
Specific Needs in the Program
A number of specific needs have retarded the effective functioning of the general program of elementary education in the state. Among these are lack of needed counselors, librarians and secretaries; inadequate health facilities and services; excessive teacher-pupil ratio; lack of ample provisions for functional programs of art and music education, industrial arts and physical education, special and compensatory education.
Other observed and revealed needs include increased employment of exploratory and/ or research type teaching and learning; wider utilization of creativity in teaching and learning (more questions should be raised which require critical thinking and logical reasoning); expanded efforts towards developing concepts, raising aspiration levels, improving self-concept, enriching cultural backgrounds, increasing skills development, individualizing instruction; increased provisions for a broad, comprehensive program of general education.
Some general needs noted at the Department level are wider involvement of state elementary consultants in planning state and local elementary oriented programs and projects; periodic publication of a general bulletin for elementary teachers; broader knowledge, on the part of consultants, of the statewide status of elementary education. (This knowledge may be obtained through a general survey and a study of the State Standards Summary Report.)
Staff in elementary education are aware of the need for "each child to use his talent and to contribute in ways which are best for him and the group." Staff recognizes that the child's growth and development are determined by the extent to which he engages in satisfying experiences. Thus, staff seriously trusts that throughout the state all possible effort is being exerted to see that each child succeeds in school.
CURRICULUM LEADERSHIP UNIT
Educators believe that curriculum development must be organized on a K-12 basis, that 13 years of meaningful public education for all children and youth is an attainable goal toward which strides must be made. The day of segmentation of the educational program has long since passed. There must be continuity from grade to grade and from level to level within grades. 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 for which it has responsibilities.
Art Education The art education consultant has served as a member of evaluation
15

teams for the Georgia Department of Education Standards Committee and the Southern Association of College and Schools. Art education programs in elementary, junior high and secondary schools have been reviewed and recommendations made for future improvement.
At its 1967 state conference the Georgia Elementary Committee sponsored a workshop to develop a guide for evaluating art education in elementary schools. The publication which resulted has been adopted for use by the Georgia Committee in both self-study and evaluation proceedings. It has also been presented for adaptation as a regional publication. The art education consultant served as a member of the leadership team for the workshop and for the publication.
The art education consultant has worked with four colleges in the development of new teacher education programs in art education. One of these has received approval.
Four school systems have received continuous services from the art education consultant in the development of local curriculum guides for art education.
Both non-credit summer workshops and school year in-service workshops have been conducted. These workshops have emphasized the development of new and renewed skills with art materials for the classroom and have been conducted for elementary classroom teachers and for art education specialists.
In cooperation with the School Library Unit two regional meetings were held to examine library materials for art education. The conferences were held in Thomasville and Sandersville, with approximately 175 school personnel from surrounding school systems attending.
Instructional materials purchased with National Arts and Humanities Funds have been circulated directly to various school systems and channelled through the Shared Services Units. These materials consist of display units, slides, two- and three-dimensional reproductions of art masterworks and specialized equipment for clay and printmaking. School systems receiving National Arts and Humanities funds have been aided in the preparation of pilot projects and in the evaluation and selection of instructional materials and equipment.
In cooperation with School Plant Services, the art consultant has worked as a member of a team planning new school physical facilities and with individual architects in the development of classrooms for art education.
Representatives of community and state agencies sponsoring projects in art with school groups have received aid from the consultant in planning these projects.
The Visual Arts Project of the Georgia Art Commission is providing an increasing number of opportunities for students and teachers of the elementary and secondary schools to have contact with original works of art by Georgia professional artists. The art education consultant works closely with the Georgia Arts Commission in the planning and development of the project and with school and community leaders in making maximum use of the project.
16

Driver Education
Many experts believe driver education is the greatest hope for dealing successfully with the continuously growing problem of man and the motor vehicle. They feel the schools' most urgent obligation in the area of safety education is to provide driver education and traffic safety education for all regularly enrolled, eligible students. The Department of Education, therefore, has continued its efforts to promote and establish new and expanded programs of driver education within the high school curriculum.
The Georgia Department of Education has one supervisor assigned to the field of driver education on a full-time basis. This supervisor has responsibility for driver education courses in 503 public high schools, for traffic safety education in 1,334 schools and for consultation services for 196 public school systems. In regard to the statewide program of driver and traffic education, this person strives to develop and implement minimum course standards, review and approve or disapprove local school courses on an annual basis, develop and distribute curriculum materials, provide consultative services to school jurisdictions and help schools implement effective traffic safety education at all grade levels. These responsibilities are in addition to indirect responsibility for inservice education of teachers and other activities related to certification and improvement of teacher competency.
Of Georgia's 503 public high schools, 341 currently offer some type of driver education. Of the 78,152 tenth grade students in the State, 24,056 were enrolled in driver education in the school year 1967-68. There were 419 teachers involved in the programs utilizing some 455 free-loan training cars.
A recent legislative enactment increased the Grant-in-Aid Scholarship budget by $13,500 to provide special grants for preparation of teachers of driver education in Georgia public high schools. These grants are available at the following approved institutions: Albany State College, Georgia Southern College, Morris Brown College, Savannah State College and the University of Georgia.
Requirements and regulations for the certification of teachers, adopted by the State Board of Education on April 13, 1966, call for 15 quarter hours for the driver education endorsement on the teaching certificate, effective September 1, 1967, for all driver education teachers.
The State Board of Education at its December 1967, meeting adopted the proposal for regulating high school driver education programs and adopted special criteria for programs to be conducted during the 1968 summer sessions.
The Highway Safety Act of 1966 (PL89-564) requires that each state shall have a comprehensive statewide program of driver education available to all youth of licensing age. The Department of Education is in the stage of planning for the development of Georgia's comprehensive plan.
Funds available for driver education projects under PL 89-564 have enabled 20 school systems and 71 high schools to initiate and expand driver education programs in the amount of $143,225 for the 1968 fiscal year. It is anticipated that a greater number of systems will submit
17

projects for funding and expanding local driver education programs during the 1969 fiscal year.
In addition to the duties and responsibilities associated with driver education programs, the consultant, Driver and Safety Education Unit, was actively engaged in the following related activities during the 196768 school year:
served as adult leader for the Georgia youth delegation to the 1968 Southern Safety Conference in Mobile, Alabama, (38 delegates from 23 high schools with 9 students on the official program);
chaired the 13-member driver education teacher delegation from Georgia to the same meeting;
participated in the first Governor's Conference on Highway Safety for the State of Georgia, on December 15, 1967;
organized and now serves as executive secretary of the Georgia Driver and Safety Education Association;
elected to Board of Directors of the American Driver and Traffic Safety Education, 1967-70;
elected to chairmanship of Youth Division of Southern Safety Conference (14 Southern states) for 1969 conference;
served on the Governor's Coordinating Committee for the Office of Highway Safety;
appointed to State Adult Advisory Committee for newly organized Georgia Safety Council;
served on Youth Activities Committee of the Georgia Safety Council.
The following statistics indicate what was done in Driver Education during the school year 67-68 as compared to the school year 1965-66.

Instruction in classroom ond behind the wheel
YEAR SCHOOLS STUDENTS
1965-66 187 12,959 1967-68 341 24,056

Number of teachers presently teaching Driver Education
199 419

Number of free-loan DE cars used
251 455

For additional information on driver education in Georgia, see chart on page 19.

Early Childhood Education
The Georgia Department of Education hired a consultant in early childhood education in September 1967. Until this time a division concerned exclusively with early childhood education had not existed. Since the state has no statewide kindergarten program, but is looking to the time when one is implemented, the consultant's duties have fallen into several broad categories: developing a good program for
18

DRIVER EDUCATION IN GEORGIA (1949 THROUGH 1967-68 SCHOOL YEAR)

Schools with

30 hour class

Year

and six hours

behind wheel

1949-50

126

1950-51

115

1951-52

89

1952-53

168

1953-54

159

1954-55

133

...... 1955-56

113

'0 1956-57

131

1957-58

136

1958-59

106

1959-60

50

1960-61

83

1961-62

97

1962-63

141

1963-64

139

1964-65

116

1965-66

187

1966-67

217

1967-68

251

Schools with Total schools

classroom offering dri-

only

ver training

6

132

18

133

5

94

12

180

12

171

25

158

18

131

25

156

56

192

17

123

38

88

23

106

36

133

13

164

27

166

27

161

29

216

20

237

341

Students with
classroom and
behind the
wheel
3890 3164 2735 5536 6782 4761 4983 6593 7204 5657 2655 3944 4706 7597 9404 8487 13583 17378 24056

Students
classroom only
203 301
794 312 548 658 741 2504 3833 2286 1065 2227 1019 3447 2226 2950 1547

Teachers

D.E.

teaching

cars

driver

used

education

134

112

116

146?

101

53

87

113

160

170

149

251

337

253

455

419

Total
students
enrolled
in D.E.
4076 3465 2735 6330 7094 5309 5641 7334 9708 9490 4941 5009 6933 9817 14701 11700 16533 18925

early childhood education; informing the public of the need for such an educational program; promoting support for a statewide kindergarten program; visiting and improving existing programs within the state.
Outlining and Developing an Early Childhood Education Program
A program of early childhood education has been outlined and developed to meet the needs of the various school systems in Georgia. The program specifies philosophy, facilities, curriculum guides, teacher qualifications, equipment, schedules and special services.
An advisory committee composed of people from various agencies within the state has been selected. This committee has met and is continuing to meet to develop fully an excellent program for the state. The program was submitted to the State Board of Education and was approved in its entirety with one minor change.
Informing the Educational Communities and the Public Concerning the Need for State Kindergartens
Information has been carried to all parts of the state-before conventions, PTA groups, principals' meetings, county educational meetings and other groups emphasizing the values of kindergarten education and citing the needs of the state in this area. Numerous conferences on early childhood education, both within and outside the State, have been attended, and presentations have been made about Georgia's need for kindergartens and its progress toward providing early childhood education for all five-year-olds within the State. Two special conferences on early childhood education have been jointly planned and presented by the Department-a conference on early childhood education at the Center for Continuing Education in Athens in January and a Follow Through conference in Atlanta in July.
Promoting Support for the Kindergarten Program
In order for the Legislature to vote to establish a statewide system of kindergartens, there must be widespread support from all parts of the state for a system of kindergartens. Every opportunity to appear before interested groups of parents and educators has been used to present the need for public kindergartens, to emphasize their values to the various communities and to solicit community support for such a system. Presentations have been made in more than a third of the counties.
Visiting Existing Systems
Over half the five-year-olds in Georgia now attend some type of preschool classes. These are Title I kindergarten programs, Head Start kindergartens, privately owned and church kindergartens. Close contact has been initiated and continued with the Title I and Head Start offices and personnel in order to promote a uniform system among the existing kindergarten classes. Invitations have been accepted from private schools and church kindergartens to provide materials, curriculum suggestions and other aids to upgrade the programs currently
20

offered. Plans have been developed to work even more closely with Title I kindergartens and Head Start programs. Each county or system having these classes in operation will be visited in order that an overall view of current practices may be obtained by this office. Efforts will be made to work toward uniformity in all areas of preschool education.
The areas outlined above constitute the main efforts of this office to date. Expansion of these activities is planned to develop an excellent preschool program for the state of Georgia, to implement such a program as soon as possible and to promote uniformity among all of the areas concerned with early childhood education within the state.
In addition to the above mentioned activities, considerable work has occurred with the colleges and universities and their staffs to build and staff departments of early childhood education to train teachers for kindergartens when they become a reality.
Migrant Education
In order to implement an effective and continuous educational program for Georgia migrant children, the state needs a Migrant Education Center. Since Georgia does not have sufficient funds to allocate a grant to a college or university for this purpose, Department staff designated to carryon the program must do the following:
study, explore, demonstrate and provide assistance and ways of improving the learning experiences of migrant children;
promote and conduct activities to improve knowledge, skills and attitudes of migrant children;
suggest ways of effectively involving parents in the education of their children;
plan in-service meetings for teachers of migrant children enlisting the support of the Georgia Department of Education consultants and other agencies;
furnish information about successful techniques used in other schools locally and nationally;
provide other services as needed and requested by the schools; investigate ways of improving the effectiveness of teachers; help counties plan better programs for the education of migrant children; find ways to more wisely spend money from the U.S. Office of Education; offer assistance to counties in choosing instructional materials and equipment; find and discuss new ways of evaluation. During the biennium the staff was involved in: planning and to some extent successfully carrying out a three-day conference on "More Effective Ways of Working with Migrant Children" for staff of summer migrant programs in ten counties; acting as co-chairman in planning an early childhood education conference; serving as a committee member planning the conference on Head Start - Follow Through;
21

recruiting counties having agricultural migrant workers with children to plan and take part of the Georgia Migrant Project;
helping counties plan programs and write projects for migrant education programs;
acting as director of a $438,418 migrant education program; acting as consultant for Department of Elementary Principals; assisting in in-service meetings in school systems; helping school personnel be concerned about the curriculum by encouraging them to recognize the culture, ethics and customs of the different communities in Georgia; consider allowing the community to participate in defining the goals and objectives for their school program; study the methods of implementing goals and objectives of as many systems as possible; look at the physical plant to see that it is comfortable, attractive and functional so that learning more easily and effectively may take place; place some emphasis on the different facets of evaluation; examine curriculum to see that it accepts each child for his personal worth; accept the personal limitations and successes of each childrecognize acceptable principles of child growth and development; serving on Standards Committee; representing Georgia Department of Education in Phoenix and Denver at Migrant Education Conferences; planning a bus tour for 27 staff members of migrant programs (Broward County Migrant Programs; Florida Atlantic University, Migrant Education Center; Palm Beach County Migrant Programs); working with teachers on being an effective resource person; selecting an Advisory Committee on the Education of Migrant Children (A sub-committee is writing a "Handbook for Teachers of Migrant Children") ; speaking at two GEA district meetings; serving as consultant to writing committees formulating curriculum guides; serving on visiting committees in the Self Study and Evaluation Phases of the Accreditation Process; attending Bank Street Seminar on Early Childhood Education to discuss and observe methods of working with young children; serving as consultant in the Walker County Head Start - Follow Through.
English and Reading Unit
The English and Reading Unit of the Division of Curriculum Development has as its major responsibility the provision of instruction in the curriculum areas of English and reading in the schools of the State.
In fulfilling its responsibility, the major goals and areas of emphasis for the year 1967-68 have included the following activities and accomplishments:
the completion of the development of an English Curriculum Guide involving the work of several hundred English teachers from the public schools and University System in weekend conferences and workshops in which the participants studied the new knowledge and instructional
22

methods and materials in English as well as worked on the Guide; the development of improved English programs in pilot school sys-
tems (Tift, Crisp, Houston, Moultrie City, Colquitt, Clarke) in which monthly consultative services and curriculum guide materials were provided by the English and reading staff;
the consultative assistance of the English and reading staff members for local school systems in the development of local curriculum guides in English and reading (upon the request of the local system);
planning, implementation of and evaluation of in-service education programs at the local, (upon request), regional and state level including, (a) nine one-week summer reading workshops and nine one-week summer English workshops held in the various regions of the state to which all English and reading teachers in the state were invited and in which more than one thousand teachers participated, and (b) a series of workshops during 1967-68 for curriculum directors in the English curriculum and principals in the reading curriculum;
the development of educational television in-service education programs for use in 1968-69 including, (a) The Teaching at Reading in the Secondary Schools (Arthur V. Olsen, University of Georgia), and (b) a four-part series, English tor Teachers, to accompany the English Curriculum Guide and composed of Introduction to English Language Study (William Free, Edward Stevenson, Charles Lower of the University of Georgia and Paul Bowdre of West Georgia College), Language (Owen Thomas, Indiana University), Literature (Paul Smith, Trinity College), and Composition (Mary Tingle, University of Georgia, and Wallace Douglas, Northwestern University);
the approval by the State Board of Education of the State Plan tor Reading developed by the State Reading Curriculum Committee, the beginning implementation of the Plan in the school systems of the state, and the plan for development of Model Reading Programs in pilot school systems in 1968-69;
the continuing coordination of the English, English Education, and Reading Department of the University System and public school systems by the English and reading staff members. This was achieved through the use of university and college staff members as consultants in developing and implementing plans for the improvement of instruction in English and reading and through plans to include university and college staff members as participants and consultants in all regional and state (and many local) conferences and workshops;
the consultative assistance of the English and reading staff members with the planning, implementing and evaluating of NDEA English and reading institutes including the four held in the State in 1967-68;
the consultative assistance of the English and reading staff in the planning, implementing and evaluating of two on-going ESEA Title III projects-the Linguistics Center, Rome City, and the Reading Project, Washington County-and a new project for a Model Reading Center for the Second Congressional District which will serve as a model for nine other reading centers needed in the congressional districts of the state;
23

the assistance with the application of Standards of the State Board of Education;
the study of current research in the knowledge and curricular developments in English and reading and the interpretation of findings of research for English and reading teachers.
During 1967-68 the English and Reading Unit, composed of three staff members, made 156 visits to 91 school systems in which the staff members made speeches, conducted workshops, participated in conferences and performed other requested services. For the most part these services, although related in nature, have been in addition to the work of the staff with the activities and accomplishments previously listed.
Plans for 1968-69 include: (I) the implementation of a state-wide in-service education program for the English chairman of each local school in the understanding, use and implementation of the State English Curriculum Guide; (2) a series of conferences on the English curriculum and the National Council of Teachers of English Guidelines for the preparation of teachers of English (3) a series of in-service education workshops for curriculum directors in the understanding, use and implementation of the state English curriculum guide; (4) the development and publication of a state reading curriculum guide; (5) summer workshops in English and reading; (6) a state conference in English and reading; (7) assistance as requested in application of Standards of the State Board of Education; (8) the development of educational television programs for classroom instruction in English; (9) the development of a model English program in Tift County Schools and a model reading program in Mitchell County Schools; (10) continued work with pilot school systems to improve instruction in English (Crisp, Houston, Clarke, Moultrie City, Colquitt, Dade, Worth).
These are ways in which the English and Reading Unit of the Division of Curriculum Development is trying to fulfill its major responsibility of improving instruction in English and reading for boys and girls in Georgia's schools. The challenge of the job is dynamic and creative; this leads the staff to endeavor always to meet the challenge with dynamic and creative leadership.
Foreign Language
The biennium 1966-68 has been marked by considerable progress in foreign language for the State of Georgia. Financing from local, state and federal sources has been used to create an exemplary Spanish program in the elementary schools (FLES).
Planning for the new curriculum development was done by FLES leaders in Georgia during the 1966-67 school year with consultative assistance from Miss Elizabeth Keesee of the U. S. Office of Education, Dr. Nelson Brooks of Yale University, Dr. Patricia O'Connor of Brown University and Dr. Charles Johnson of the University of Georgia.
A Title III ESEA project was written and received approval to become operational April 1, 1967. The Cartersville City School System is the grantee. This new team-teaching approach, involving the state educational television teacher, Spanish specialists and elementary school
24

teachers, proposes to show how the Spanish language and its culture can be taught best through the coordinated efforts of the television medium and local teachers, each handling the areas for which he is qualified (the Spanish specialist working with the pronunciation and structural aspects of Spanish and its use in personal communication with the pupils; the classroom teachers working with the cultural aspects with commentary and discussion in English with the children.)
In September 1967, telecasting of the first-year program, Step I of "Viva Nuestra Amistad," began on schedule. Cartersville's elementary schools set the pattern with the prerequisites designed for the project; the Title III ESEA project supervisor and the state foreign language consultant assisted other schools in the State in following the exemplary program. One hundred four Georgia elementary schools from 15 systems implemented the exemplary FLES program in addition to the Cartersville project schools. Their progress was supervised; workshops were offered for participating teachers and the instruction proceeded with outstanding success.
The Georgia Department of Education's role in this project has been to supply the television in-class and in-service series and the correlated audio tapes plus guidance in initiating the program in local schools. The state consultant has coordinated the project instructional staff in preparation of the teacher's manual and dissemination of materials. She has served as a liaison between the state and local agencies.
The FLES program promptly received national attention. In December 1967, the staff was invited to give a three-hour presentation of the exemplary instructional program at the annual convention of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL). The program was highly commended. Then in April the staff was again invited to discuss the series at a special FLES session of ACTFL officers and directors of the National Center for School and College Television. "Viva Nuestra Amistad" was identified as the leading Spanish FLES program available in the country.
The Title III ESEA project was approved for its second year of operation, and the Step II course will be telecast beginning in September 1968.
Evaluative comments from a key national consultant have been most complimentary. He has visited classes in Georgia to see the instructional program in action, has viewed many telelessons, and has assisted in the formation of the testing program to accompany the series.
Thus far Georgia reception of the FLES program 'has been very favorable. Other states have expressed interest in implementing the series also. It is hoped that within another year arrangements can be made to share this curriculum development with other areas, thus helping to show that the program is exemplary, not for a single school alone, but also for broad usage.
During the academic year 1966-67 the foreign language consultant prepared an ETV series of eight monthly programs on audiolingual teaching on the high school level. These featured discussion and demonstrations on such key topics as use of electronic classroom facilities,
25

textbook selection, visual aids, testing, etc. Outstanding national and state foreign language leaders visited the studio to participate on a program of their specialization.
This series, "Teaching Modern Foreign Languages in Georgia schools" was retelecast in 1967-68 and will be repeated a third year. In this way all MFL teachers in the state should have an opportunity to benefit from the practical techniques demonstrated and discussed for classroom implementation. A study guide offers material for department chairmen to use as follow-up with their teachers.
Further assistance to foreign language teachers on the elementary, secondary and college levels is regularly presented via an instructional bulletin, Foreign Language Beacon. This magazine is published three times per school year by Georgia language consultants and is sent free to all high school, college and elementary school FLES teachers. The emphasis of articles is practical rather than scholarly. Through this medium Georgia teachers are kept abreast of foreign language developments in the state as well as national trends. Recognition is given to needs for improvement and means for accomplishing this; outstanding work in the state is noted for greater incentive.
Second in importance only to the FLES movement has been a major certification change for teaching candidates in the field of foreign languages. Recommendations for improvements in certification, initiated by the State Advisory Committee for Foreign Languages (which was established during this biennium and continues actively) were approved by the State Board of Education in the winter of 1968. Competency in the foreign language for the teaching field is now emphasized by use of the Modern Language Association Proficiency Tests. Scores meeting and exceeding the national average norms now may be submitted as a part of the credentials for fulfilling requirements for a teaching field in a foreign language. This change offers recognition to highly proficient candidates and should encourage more to enter the field of foreign language teaching.
Facing a constant shortage of MFL teachers, the Georgia Department of Education has had the direct assistance of Georgia State College in recruitment through the formation of its foreign language teaching bureau. Also, the Cuban Refugee Center in Miami has worked actively in 1967-68 to encourage Cubans to apply for positions in Georgia schools. The foreign language consultant has maintained these contacts to help relieve the present shortage of teachers and to aid superintendents requesting assistance in locating candidates for their vacant positions. Expansion into longer sequence courses in the schools will be limited as long as the teacher supply is not increased. Prospects for improvement are brightened via such recruitment means mentioned above.
Although Georgia's Standards urge longer sequence of study for foreign languages, the State is still lagging in this area. The Department should attempt to recognize publicly strong FL programs in the State, thereby providing an incentive to others to measure up to the goals. Definite advancement is needed in the acquistion of electronic classroom facilities and audiolingual texts; however, with the old-fashioned,
26

typical, two-year sequence, these aids cannot produce the results desired. More four-year programs should be encouraged.
Health, Physical Education and Recreation
The Department of Education physical education consultant has contributed in many ways to the betterment of health, physical education and recreation in Georgia.
The consultant has:
assisted in planning new gymnasiums, playgrounds and other outdoor areas for schools;
assisted in planning for equipment purchases; held in-service workshops to assist elementary teachers in the area of HPER; participated in numerous planning sessions for curriculum studies and evaluation; made recommendations for more efficient use of facilities for programs; served on the Standards Committee in the evaluation of the total school program; helped coordinate state competition in fitness for boys; formulated, with a statewide committee, the Second Curriculum Guide; served as consultant to project TAPPER; helped coordinate statewide soccer clinics with cooperation of the Atlanta Chiefs; participated in health education and nutrition workshops; served on planning committee for Lifetime Sports Master Clinicians Clinic; spoken to Elementary Principals Associations on the need for physical education; participated in the Migrant Education Workshop; written, with a committee, Specific Criteria for HPER Textbook Selection; updated and rewritten, with a committee, the chapter on Planning of Indoor Facilities for the School Planning Manual; participated in the planning of the Southern District Smoking and Health Conference; prepared materials on physical education and recreation for the mentally retarded; participated in the workshop of the Society of State Directors of HPER; worked with Shared Services personnel in workshops and preparation of curriculum guides; served on visiting committees for Southern Accreditation; met with district GEA and GTEA groups; spoken to practice teaching groups; worked with ETV on Project TAPPER tape;
27

participated in the Governor's Conference on Education; participated on the committee writing and approving Criteria for Teacher Education in HPER; In carrying out the above duties the consultant has made 56 trips to 30 different school systems, reaching 1,368 teachers in fiscal 1967-68. In addition, he has worked with many association, university and allied groups throughout the state.
IN-SERVICE TRAINING CONDUCTED IN SCHOOL SYSTEMS IN 1966-68 BYMATHEMATICS CONSULTANTS
Figures indicate trips to the systems by mathematics consultants
Mathematics Education This unit's responsibilities include: Supervision of the work of two staff members who work with director as Education Program Consultants; organization and promotion of an effective program of consultative services for the teachers of mathematics in the schools of the state, grades K-12; work with mathematics television teachers in course content and revision of their programs for students and in-service for teachers; as the need arises, work as a general curriculum consultant to local schools. The Unit, among major accomplishments during the 1966-67 and 1967-68 school years:
28

co-sponsored with a college a National Science Foundation Mathematics Institute for 1,155 elementary and junior high teachers in 35 centers from 57 school systems (This innovative project won the Distinguished Achievement Award for Excellence in Teacher Education
jor 1967 given by the American Association of Colleges. The purpose
was to provide teachers with opportunities to improve their subject mat-
NATIONAL SCIENCEFOUNDATION MATHEMATICS INSTITUTES
County System Centers City System Centers
ter competence and to gain a better understanding of some of the modern concepts. Each center had a session demonstrating the use of teacher aids by one of the state consultants. Map on this page indicates the systems involved.);
worked with the Mathematics Curriculum Committee, formed to 29

explore and suggest criteria for twelfth-grade mathematics programs in Georgia schools. (Topical outlines for the regular twelfth-grade course, an enriched course, an accelerated course and a course for twelfth graders with a limited academic background in mathematics were written by the committee. The materials for the academic courses were piloted in 1966-67 by 37 teachers involving 925 students. The material for those with limited mathematics background was piloted in 1967-68 (see map below). The outcome has been a guide which is a supplement to Mathematics for Georgia Schools, Volume III.);
worked with the state educational television staff in the revision of
TWELFTH GRADE MATHEMATICS CURRICULUM PILOT SCHOOLS 1966-67, 1967-68
City Systems .. County Systems
30

the programs in mathematics for grades two through six; conducted two-week summer workshops in nine centers with 403
teachers participating; (The consultants conducted follow-up sessions in each of the summer workshop centers with an aggregate attendance of 329);
worked for two years with one of the four school systems in the six-state Regional Curriculum Project. (This school system chose as its experimental area mathematics in the elementary school.) A mathematics guide has been developed in conjunction with state educational television. The purpose is to correlate television programs with other instructional materials for better utilization. The local director of instruction has stated that there are already evidences of changes in the teaching of mathematics due to the work of this project;
conducted in-service in approximately 120 systems (see map page 28.)
Music Education
It is the responsibility of the music education curriculum staff to provide leadership in the music education programs for the public schools of Georgia.
The Georgia 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. Three hundred students attended in 1967. Two hundred and ninety-five students attended in 1968. Conductors and teachers with outstanding national reputations were employed to conduct this two-week program.
The Georgia Music Council, organized in 1960 through the initiative of the Georgia Department of Education, continues to operate. Its membership includes outstanding individuals and executive officers from music organizations in Georgia. The three basic purposes are;
to establish communication among individuals and organizations in the state engaged in or interested in music; to establish the training of more and better music teachers for Georgia; to establish worthwhile projects which will benefit music and music education in the State of Georgia. The Georgia Governor's Honors Program was held in Macon during the summers of 1967 and 1968. The music staff was responsible for the screening and selection of the music students who participated in this program. The music section of the Governor's Honors Program included study in music theory, music literature and small ensemble performances. In 1967, 467 students were screened; in 1968, 693. The Georgia Department of Education completed a set of 33 music lessons for television called "Our Musical World". This series, taught by Mrs. Barbara Rustin, was prepared with the help of the consultative music staff and is intended for grades six and seven. The Georgia Department of Education also produced a series of four
31

one-half-hour TV music lessons for teachers. This series is called the "Language of Music". It is conducted by Dr. Howard Doolin of Miami, Fla., and is designed to be shown to elementary and junior high school teachers in Georgia.
The music staff has participated in more than 75 local workshops; in addition to this it has carried on a 12-county, in-service program which involved 329 classroom teachers and 38 music specialists.
The music staff has served as supervisor for 12 professional concerts presented to school students by the Savannah Symphony Orchestra. These concerts were made possible by a grant from the Georgia Commission of the Arts. The music staff arranged for three color telecasts to be made available to the Georgia ETV network. These were concerts by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra conducted by Robert Shaw. These telecasts were made possible through the cooperation of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, local 148 of the American Federation of Musicians and WSB Television.
In the future, staff will assist local systems with the following special emphases:
collecting and editing reports of progress in local schools and making them available to informational media;
assisting schools, school systems and statewide teacher organizations in developing a sequential program in music education for all students;
preparation of guides and other instructional materials for teacher use;
serving as consultants to the educational television section in preparing tapes for classroom instruction and for in-service teacher education;
interpreting the music program to lay and professional groups. All resources for the development of the above activities have been improved with the addition of the new staff member during fiscal year 1967. Specific goals to be achieved in the future are: an increase in the number of professional music teachers in each high school (three for each 500 enrollment); an increased professional personnel staff in elementary schools (one per 500 pupils) ; greatly expanded library holdings; diversification of music offerings to include in every school choral programs, band, orchestra, group keyboard, music literature, theory and small ensemble as well as solo emphasis; an increase in size of Georgia Department of Education state music staff.
Additional plans during the next biennium include statewide 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
32

efforts of educators with those of professional musicians and with other agencies such as the Georgia Commission on the Arts.
Recommendations have been made for further expansion of the consultative staff in music and for the expansion into a complete fine arts section. This reorganizational recommendation will encompass music education, art education, drama education, dance education and the humanities.
Science Unit
The sustaining activities of this Unit within the Curriculum Leadership Section of the Department of Education include a program of school visitation to promote science education. These visits may from time to time involve a myriad of related activities such as determination and selection of classroom laboratory materials, the design and development of science facilities in the schools and in-service workshops for science teachers.
Science Curriculum Guides
Curriculum teaching guides for the elementary grades were written a decade ago and revised in 1964. One hundred and sixty-two of these volumes were distributed by the science unit for use by classroom teachers during the biennium ending June 30, 1968.
A curriculum guide for junior high school science was written during the late summer of 1967. These materials are currently being edited for publication and distribution to science teachers in grades seven through nine.
Elementary School Science Program
In association with the Educational Television Unit, a massive effort is currently being made to develop a comprehensive, up-to-date science program for the elementary grades. This effort brings together the best known ideas concerning educational objectives in science education and the best known ideas for helping students attain these objectives by using the most up-to-date technological devices. Television is but one of these devices. Other materials include a variety of visual aids and student manipulative devices consisting of tools of science especially adapted for use by the very young science student.
Educational objectives for this science program are especially modern in that their priority is the development by students of specific intellectual skills which, when used in combination, enhance the ability of the student to think clearly and effectively.
Cooperative Efforts with Other Agencies
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Spacemobile is administered through the office of science coordinator in the Department of Education. This program visited 66 Georgia schools during the biennium ending June 30, 1968, and will continue to visit science classes in schools at least through June 1969.
The Science Unit works cooperatively with the Georgia Council on
33

Natural Resource Education. This Council annually sponsors institutes for teachers at Valdosta and Shorter Colleges, where teachers receive intensive instruction related to Georgia's natural wealth and its wise use.
During the past year this Unit, working cooperatively with the Georgia Science and Technology Commission, administered the Franklin Foundation Scholarship Program providing college scholarship funds to 10 outstanding high school science students.
Social Science
The past two years have been marked by a changing role for the Department social science consultant. Although no additional persons have been added to the Department staff, nine persons specializing in social studies education have been added at various places around the State. This brings to 14 the persons working with social studies in Georgia. Since these people work with many teachers, more time can be used to an advantage with them.
In addition, much of the fall of the past two years has been used to work with the new Standards for Georgia schools. This involved writing and editing the Standards and school visitations for their application and evaluation.
There has also been a change in the consultant's relationship to organizations. Staff has been more active in jointly sponsored in-service and service activities and less active in direct participation in the organization as officer. This activity has allowed staff to assume more of a consultative role.
The bulletin, The Social Science Laboratory, has been revised and reissued. Initial Report: Guide to the Social Science, has been revised and reissued. The new guide to the social sciences is well under way. It is expected to be completed during the next biennium.
The annual Winter Conference of the Social Sciences has been continued, meeting in Savannah and Macon. At Savannah, conferees developed the theme "Anthropology in the Social Science Curriculum", and last year in Macon the theme was "Law and Social Control in American Society."
Social science fairs are in their sixth year and have wide participation. The purposes of the fairs are to help teachers develop the use of the scientific process with their students and to recognize those persons showing interest in the social sciences and excelling in their work.
The Unit jointly sponsors the United State Senate Youth Program with the Hearst Foundation and the U. S. Senate. The Department
sends, each year, two young people to Washington, D. c., as guests of
the U. S. Senators from Georgia. Each student receives a $1000 scholarship.
Finally, much time during the past two years has been used to work with local systems in preparation of local guides, in consultation about ESEA Title III proposals and in working with other units of the Georgia Department of Education such as the Governor's Honors Programs and the Teachers Education Council. Also involved in staff's schedule are many in-state conferences and work with counterparts in the University
34

System. Participation in Southern Association Evaluation of systems, junior high schools and senior high schools is included in staff's schedules.
Staff attended an NDEA Institute on the new social studies, an annual meeting of the National Council of Social Studies, a National Foreign Policy Conference for Educators sponsored by the Department of State and a Community Leaders Program on the United Nations sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association. These national conferences are most meaningful and provide opportunities for professional growth and contact with others in the field.
The most urgent needs for the program during the next biennium are outlined below.
Consultant believes that better utilization of time could have been achieved if staff could have worked with individual teachers during the day, since afternoons are usually spent with large group in-service programs. Equipment such as a portable videotape recorder is needed as well as a small portable tape recorder. Also, materials to use with existing equipment in schools are needed (film-strips, transparencies and maps).
An additional staff member is needed. This person should add strength to the staff and need not necessarily represent a subject field such as defined in NDEA Title III. For example, the present staff person has strengths in elementary schools, materials and history. The new person might have qualifications in secondary schools, behavioral sciences and techniques.
Teaching Media
The Educational Program Consultant for Teaching Media has responsibility to:
plan, organize and administer workshops and in-service teacher education programs for teaching media. (These workshops are organized under the headings of utilization, selection, administration and production of teaching media.) ;
work with all public educational 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;
be cognizant of new developments in a rapidly changing technological field;
disseminate to the schools technical information that is historical, contemporary and innovative;
work cooperatively with the 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;
serve as general consultant with the state audiovisual service on film content, services and administration.
35

Major activities and accomplishments during 1966-68 biennium are outlined below.
During the period covered by this biennial report the teaching media consultant has conducted approximately 130 workshops and in-service training programs in the administration, selection, utilization and production of audiovisual materials.
The consultant has represented the Georgia Department of Education in numerous meetings of the Association of Chief State School Audiovisual Officers.
The major accomplishments have been the development and acceptance of the Quantitative Standards for Audiovisual Programs. The implementation of these standards has been very gratifying.
As an outgrowth of the "Bootstrap" program, the University of Georgia and the Georgia Department of Education have cooperated in bringing a program to the superintendents of selected districts. This program has acquainted the superintendents with and given them a working knowledge of teaching media programs. To date this program has been offered in eight congressional districts.
The consultant 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 audiovisual specialists.
SCHOOL LIBRARY SERVICES
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, librarians and other school personnel; cooperation in the improvement of library education opportunities; upgrading of standards; recruitment of library personnel; cooperation with other professional staff members of the Georgia Department of Education in improving educational opportunities for boys and girls and interpretation of the library program to the public.
Progress during the biennium as well as challenges for the future are apparent in the following facts.
Central libraries are located in 98 percent of the schools of the State. Many schools have book collections of 10 or more books per pupil; however, the average number of books is only 7.6 per pupil. There are beginning collections of audiovisual materials in most school libraries. Over two-thirds of the schools have the services of at least one fulltime librarian. Many of these have additional professional librarians and/or clerical aides. The number of school libraries administered by certificated librarians is increasing, but it is still a cause for concern that 14 percent are administered by people who are not certificated in the library field. Twenty-two local systems have employed full-time library supervisors or consultants. Other systems have provided these services through the Shared Services programs and through the 12-months program.
36

Central libraries such as this one are located in 98 percent of the schools in Georgia.
Activities of the staff of the Unit have included : cooperating with state, regional and national groups in the upgrading of standards for school libraries and in interpretating these standards to administrators, teachers, librarians and lay groups ; planning and conducting in-service opportunities for system level school library consultants and participants in the 12-months program; planning and conducting in-service opportunities for school libraries as well as cooperating with system level personnel in additional opportunities planned at the local level; participating in workshops and conferences for teachers and administrators concerning libraries and the use of materials in the improvement of instruction;
37

working with institutions of higher education giving library science training by planning and conducting a conference in cooperation with the Teacher Education Services Unit for personnel from these institutions, and by conferring with officials and others interested in improving existing programs and in offering expanded training programs;
conferring with school administrators, architects, library personnel and the staff of the School Plant Unit concerning new library facilities and remodeling of existing library quarters;
preparing and distributing lists of materials and order directions approved by the Professional Library Committee appointed by the State Board of Education;
assisting the Title II Unit and other units of the Department when called on for advice as problems concerning library materials arose;
cooperating with organized groups of librarians, teachers, pupil assistants and others in such activities as recruitment of personnel, encouraging experimentation in new and innovative programs and interpreting school library programs and services to the public.
During the next biennium the staff of the School Library Services Unit plans to continue the improvement of school library programs. Particular emphasis will be on interpreting the library as a media center. This will be done in a number of ways, including a series of publications and district conferences.
Staff efforts will be directed toward stimulating additional financial support for library materials and equipment; further upgrading of standards; more local supervisory programs at the system level; cooperative programs among systems and among different types of libraries; more adequate school library facilities, a more realistic ratio of local library staff to pupils to be served and experimental programs to improve the use of library materials and services to provide improved institutional programs.
CIVIL DEFENSE EDUCAnON
The responsibility for projecting and then administering a thoroughly organized civil defense program for the State of Georgia belongs to the Civil Defense Education Program. The program is designed to alert the people of Georgia to the need for a personal survival plan which can be set into immediate action in time of disaster.
Civil defense classes on the local level teach the importance of planning in advance for disaster, emphasize the duties of the federal, state, county and municipal governments in the overall survival plan, draw attention to the need for construction of home basement and community fallout shelters, give information on how to construct, stock and provide leadership for these, prepare individuals to cope with situations involving radioactive materials, instruct how to decontaminate one's self and family from radioactive dust (fallout); enlighten the public to varied forms of national disaster warnings and agencies such as the Red Cross which can provide assistance and contribute information which individuals can use promptly in event of a tragedy, whether evoked by war, fire, flood, explosion, tornado, earthquake or other means.
38

During the fiscal years 1966-68, the Unit has heavily accented its newest program, Shelter Management Training (SMT) and continued full scale its existing programs, Radiological Monitoring Training (RAMONT), and Personal and Family Survival (PFS). During this period some 11,379 adults and high school students have been trained in one or all three of the existing studies.
It is anticipated in the fiscal year 1968-69 that extensive emphasis will be placed upon the more advanced areas of Shelter Management Training and Radiological Monitoring Training, in an attempt to bring about more interest in these specific areas.

ADULT EDUCATION UNIT
Since the biennial report of 1966-68 the Adult Basic Education Program has improved in quality because of more in-service teacher training and the experience of teachers in working with under-educated youths and adults.
During fiscal 1967 enrollment of students dropped from 17,500 students (in 1966) to 12,500. This was because of lack of state appropriations to match federal allocations. However, through local matching the program was maintained at a high level of instruction. Some loss of enrollment occurred because several systems were cut off from federal funds because of non-compliance with the Civil Rights Act. A particularly outstanding accomplishment was an agreement made with the Department of Adult Education of the University of Georgia to develop a course in teacher training for adult basic education teachers. The course, completed by December 1968, consists of a textbook and 15 video tapes and films. These will be used to increase the understanding and techniques of teaching disadvantaged adults, further improving the quality of the adult basic education program.
In September 1967, the administration of the high school equivalency program was assigned to the Adult Education Unit. This program is for adults who have not finished high school but who through maturity and self-education can qualify for the State High School Equivalency Certifi-
cate by passing the General Educational Development Tests. The following table shows the growth of the program:

YEAR
1964

NUMBER OF CERTIFICATES ISSUED
2821

1965

2644

1966 1967 1968

3785 4582 3227 (through July)

During fiscal 1968, although 17 school system were not eligible because of Civil Rights non-compliance, 21,966 persons were enrolled in 784 basic education classes. Ninety-nine administrative units involving 126 counties participated. Thirty-two teachers participated in national

workshops, 318 in state and 592 in local. State and local workshops

were conducted by Adult Education Unit consultants.

A survey of 5,572 students showed the following results:

Number of students finding job because of ABE

500

39

Number finding a better paying job Number promoted or receiving a raise Number discontinuing public welfare Number registering to vote for first time Number voting for the first time Number going on to vocational or other job training Number receiving citizenship papers Number joining a civic or other community organization
Number recruiting other ABE students Number going on to high school Number passing G. E. D. Tests Number of children staying in school because of parents being in ABE Number of adults learning to read for the first time Number using family budget for the first time Number subscribing to newspaper or other publication for first time Number opening savings or checking account for first time

520 384
79 444 517 662
37
365 1244 353 197
465 847 490
443
446

Plans for 1968-69 are being made for a television program, TV High School, which has two main purposes: to encourage those who did not finish high school to renew their interest in learning and to help them qualify for the equivalency certificate which will provide better job opportunities, greater income, a chance for promotion or advancement, further education and personal satisfaction.

Staff of the Unit believe that in today's complex world, no one can

afford not to continue to learn systematically, and it is the task of the

public schools to provide the opportunity for all persons, regardless of age, to have educational experiences.

AUDIOVISUAL SERVICES
In June 1968, the Georgia Department of Education completed 21 years of audiovisual service to education. Film bookings increased from 264,846 in 1967 to 276,803 in 1968. Audio tape reproductions for the same period increased from 12,820 to 13,531. The number of schools registered for both services remained stable for the two-year period.
This progress report reflects a current trend of the Audiovisual Service that had its beginning several years ago. An adequate, efficient program seeks now the removal of undesirable and unavailable films of early vintage, the acquiring of films reflecting current curriculum trends, efficiency of operation that will allow more films to be booked and better public relations with the schools of Georgia. That part of this program has been achieved is reflected in the increased number of bookings and tape duplications without an increase in employees or a significant change in the yearly budget.
Of major significance during the 1966-1968 period was the closing in the spring of 1967 of rented facilities housing the Macon Film Library. Area schools, inventory, etc., were divided among the three li-

40

braries currently located in Atlanta, Tifton and Statesboro. Even though physical facilities and staff were not ideally prepared and equipped for the change, there was no decrease in the services performed. This achievement was made possible by the current effort to revise film booking methods.
A major change made during the past year has been the first complete revision in 15 years of the general film catalog. The new catalog was prepared with the teacher in mind. All of the 4500 film descriptions were rewritten, shortened, cataloged and indexed to conform more nearly to national standards. A careful selection of printing firms for bidding cut the cost of catalog printing considerably over the last printing four years ago, thus providing a highly professional teaching tool at a nominal cost.
In July 1967, a second media consultant was added to the staff. At the Statesboro Film Library this consultant has three major responsibilities: first, as a consultant to schools in South Georgia; second as a consultant to the audiovisual service; and third, as a statewide co-worker with the consultant in Atlanta.
A program of assistance to student teachers in Georgia schools was initiated in 1968. This program allowing student teachers to use a limited number of films per week in their teaching stations will be of benefit to the student, the Audiovisual Service and the parent teacher training institute. Benefits derived from knowing the availability of materials, the mechanics of ordering and proper utilization will be of value to the Audiovisual Service as well as other agencies.
Another recent accomplishment of paramount importance has been the adoption of a new film preview policy for film production releases. This policy and program will enable the Audiovisual Service to be more selective in the previewing of new materials and to assist in eliminating the problem of receiving materials not of a recent copyright date or not conforming to curriculum standards. Classroom teachers and state curriculum staff members will have a major voice in the final selection of needed materials.
DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Two general goals of vocational education are (1) to provide manpower not just skilled, but skilled in the areas needed by present and prospective industries in Georgia, and (2) to provide occupational training or retraining to all Georgians who can benefit from it. Hopefully, the industrial growth experienced by the State during the biennium 1966-68 is, in some small way, an indication of the progress of vocational education toward achieving these goals.
One forward step has been the area vocational-technical school program. During 1967-68, 23 of these schools were in operation across the State offering courses to youth and adults in the areas of agriculture, distributive education, health, home economics, office education, technical education and trade and industrial education.
Another forward step for Georgia has been the area comprehensive
41

high school program. Eleven of these high schools operated during the 1966-68 biennium. At the close of FY 1968, the State Board of Education had approved 23 schools as area vocational high schools. These comprehensive high schools have proved a most effective means of efficiently providing vocational education to high school students.
In order to administer vocational education programs better according to the 1963 Vocational Education Act, the Division of Vocational Education underwent a reorganization in October 1966. Until then, organization had been along service lines. The reorganization called for establishment of four major sections under the Director of Vocational Education. Each of these sections is headed by an Associate State Director of Vocational Education. The major sections are Local Programs, Area Programs, Leadership Services and Administrative Services.
Since the reorganization of the Division, there have been many additions to the state staff. Specialists in the areas of special needs, evaluation, curriculum development and research have been added. The function of specialists is to support program supervisors in the development and improvement of their programs.
Supervisors for post-secondary programs have been added in the area of home economics, distributive education, technical education and office education. An industrial coordinator has been added to the area programs staff. The function of the coordinator is to work closely with industries in the State to supply them with necessary manpower for their operations.
During the school year ending June 30, 1968, approximately 247,000 students and 99,000 adults were reached by some form of vocational education in Georgia. In addition, there were some 46,500 high school students enrolled in industrial arts classes. (See chart for enrollment breakdown. )

GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DIVISION ENROLLMENTS 1967-68

Secondary

Post-Secondary

Adult

Agriculture

26,855

69

6,881

Distributive Education

2,155

246

10,537

Health

1,391

1,827

Home Economics

59,433

338

14,139

Office Education

92,000

3,602

26,077

Technical

2,045

7,717

Trade and Industrial

6,185

6,215

31,409

Industrial Arts

46,500

TOTAL

233,128*

13,906

98,587

*Some students may enroll in more than one subject area and would be

counted more than once.

ADMINISTRAJIVE SERVICES
The Administrative Services Section of the Division of Vocational Education has the responsibility for supervision of fiscal affairs, prop-

42

erty control and construction, personneL activities, and records and

reports.

A major endeavor of this Section during this biennium has been to

continue to computerize its operations in order to more efficiently

perform its duties. In July 1966, a major revision was made to the

processing of fixed salary contracts for all high school and area voca-

tional-technical school vocational teachers.

The items which were transferred to computer operation during the

biennium and the date of this transfer are listed below.

Short Term Course Contracts

7/66

Student Enrollment by Taxonomy Code

12/67

Equipment Accounting and Inventory System

12/67

Vocational Federal Ledger

7/67

LOCAL PROGRAMS
The Local Programs Section has the responsibility for statewide administration of instruction in secondary schools. This includes, in addition to the secondary programs, some adult instruction and three programs in distributive education at the junior college level.
Instruction at the high school level includes the areas of agriculture, distributive education, home economics, office education and trade and industrial education.
Agriculture
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 understandings and essential skills required in agricultural occupations.
In 1967-68, 367 teachers in 300 high schools in Georgia instructed 26,855 students of secondary school age and 32,233 young and adult farmers. In 1966-67, 366 teachers instructed 26,159 students in secondary schools and 29,824 young and adult farmers. The vocational education staff in agriculture works with local school officials in planning and carrying out these programs in vocational agriculture. Special emphasis is placed on the importance of instruction.

NEW ACTIVITIES AND MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS DURING 196667 AND 1967-68 SCHOOL YEARS
The Vocational Education Act of 1963 makes it permissible to provide education for employment in agricultural occupations involving knowledge and skills in agricultural subjects. With this legislation, pilot programs have been initiated during this biennium in the areas of ornamental horticulture, pulpwood harvesting, agricultural power and mechanics and sales and services. During the last year of the biennium, 1967-68, there were 10 teachers conducting programs in ornamental horticulture, 14 in pulpwood harvesting, 22 in agricultural power mechanics and 18 in sales and services. Next year, these numbers will be

43

increased with the addition of two pilot programs-farm machinery operation and maintenance and across-the-board co-op programs.
At the post-high school level, programs have been started in ornamental horticulture, agricultural power mechanics and wood harvesting technology. Next year a new program is being started at the Valdosta Area Vocational-Technical School in agricultural business and marketing.
A study was completed in 1967-68 with reference to the young farmer program in Georgia. The Agricultural Education Unit has the names and addresses of 9,782 young farmers. A tremendous amount of information has been gathered with reference to production agriculture and agribusiness as a basis for planning and expanding the vocational education in agriculture program in the years ahead.
In keeping with the expansion in specialized areas, new facilities are being secured. Eight new, modern greenhouses have been constructed during the biennium. All teachers involved in specialized training areas participated in in-service training programs during the past two years to qualify them for instructing these new programs. A very active state advisory committee is working and guiding expansion of the program.
During the biennium, four livestock teachers have been added to the area adult teacher group. These four men, under coordination of the State Livestock Consultant, are emphasizing and expanding the livestock program with adults and FFA members. These teachers have been well received by livestock farmers in adult classes. Together, the area teachers reached 6,732 farmers in 1967-68 and 6,279 in 1966-67.
NEW PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES TO BE INITIATED DURING 196869 AND 1969-70 SCHOOL YEARS
Staff members, including teacher educators, have been actively involved in preparation for continual expansion of teaching in specialized areas at the secondary level. The following programs have been planned to begin September 1968: ornamental horticulture in 17 schools, agricultural power mechanics in 22 schools, agricultural sales and services in 24 schools, pulpwood harvesting in 16 schools, farm machinery operation and maintenance in eight schools, across-the-board co-op program in eight schools.
In addition to these, consideration is being given to the following areas: agricultural chemicals, food processing technology, poultry industry, dairy industry, conservation and recreation.
A request is being made for expansion of the young farmer adult program, in which 15 teachers are presently employed. In cooperation with the state and area vocational-technical schools, further expansion will be made in post-high school programs.
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA
The FFA is the youth organization for students of vocational agriculture. Although membership in the FFA is not compulsory, members must be enrolled in vocational agriculture and almost all agriculture students do join the FFA.
44

Bill Roberts of Hahira, Star Farmer of the Southern Region in 1968, is one of four young men in the nation selected for the Star Farmer Award. He was chosen on the basis of his outstanding dairy farm and his leadership record . A teacher of vocational agriculture instructs a student in the operation of a piece of pulpwood harvesting equipment.
45

The FFA is an intra-curricular activity having its origin and root in

a definite part of the school curriculum-vocational agriculture. Among other things, members learn through active participation to conduct and

take part in public meetings, to speak in public, to buy and sell coopera-

tively, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves and to assume

civic responsibility. The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of

America organization is built includes leadership and character develop-

ment, sportsmanship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship and patriotism.

Young men are naturally interested in their own educational development and will assume responsibility for their personal growth when

properly challenged and guided. FFA seeks to provide this challenge and guidance. The FFA organization exists to supplement instruction in

vocational agriculture and to meet the needs of its members in an organ-

ized and systematic manner.

Opportunities for young men to develop and adjust are provided through the FFA organization in a number of ways:

participation in group activities;

communication with others and speaking in public;

establishment of standards of personal conduct and grooming;

through participation in chapter activities, development of personal character traits of self control, patience, honor, good manners, voice,

personality, tact, use of leisure time and association of patriotism with

personal conduct;

planning a program of work for an organization;

leading group activities;

using parliamentary procedure;

participation in FFA Program of Awards.

During the year, advisors helped determine the amount of non-tax

money that is put into FFA annually in Georgia by friends in business and industry. Most of this is in the form of awards on the national, state,

area and local levels. Over $7,500 is received annually from the FFA Foundation in the form of awards. State and area events total almost

$63,000 and local awards statewide total a little less than a quartermillion dollars for a grand total of $304,894.88. For the first time this

year, the Electric Membership Corporation in the State sponsored a

statewide electrification contest. Participation by chapters and members

was excellent, and the total dollars spent by EMC exceeded $10,000.

The State FFA-FHA Camps provide organized recreation and sys-

tematic leadership training to FFA and FHA members. Many additional

recreational facilities were added in 1968 and an intensified leadership

training program was initiated.

.i',

Twenty-four Georgia boys, the maximum number allowed, received

the top degree in the organization in both 1967 and 1968. In 1967,

this included the Star American Farmer for the Southern Region, Bill

Roberts of Hahira, Georgia. This award recognized him as one of the top four FFA members in the nation.

Charles McCarthy of Worth County was regional forestry winner in

46

1967. In 1968, Jimmy Zitterour of Effingham County earned the regional title in electrification.
Three Georgia adults were honored with the Distinguished Service Award in 1967 and one in 1968. Also in 1967, two teachers of vocational agriculture from Georgia were among the 25 in the.nation to receive the Honorary American Farmer Degree. Two staff members received this award in 1967 and one in 1968. One teacher was also honored in 1968.
Distributive Education
RESPONSIBILITIES AND ACTIVITIES
Distributive Education, a program of instruction in distribution, marketing and management, includes all phases of retailing, wholesaling, service-selling, transportation, insurance, finance and real estate. It has three basic purposes:
to offer instruction in marketing, distribution and management; to aid in improving the techniques of distribution; to develop an understanding of the social, civic and economic responsibilities of those engaged in distribution in a free, competitive society.
WHY IS D. E. NEEDED?
According to the Georgia Department of Labor, 1966 statewide employment in the varied areas of distribution totaled 37 percent of the Georgia non-agriculture employment (45 percent of government employees are excluded).
U. S. Department of Labor figures released in August 1968, reported nonfarm employment in the Southeast reached the highest level ever recorded in June 1968, with 38,400 more Georgians employed in nonfarm occupations than in June 1967.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS
During the year 1966-67, 1,782 students were enrolled in 55 high school programs, increasing the number of programs over 1965-66 by 11 and the number of students by 211. Students, as a part of their onthe-job training in distributive occupations, earned $1,858,433.07. Holding power of the program was 94 percent.
During 1967-68, 2,155 students enrolled in 64 high school programs, increasing the number of programs over 1966-67 by nine and the number of students by 373. Students earned a total of $2,239,670.83 while preparing for 65 different kinds of career objectives in distributive occupations. Holding power of the program was 90 percent.
Highlighting the two-year period 1966-68 were these accomplishments.
The number of programs was increased by 20. An additional 584 high school youth were reached. A holding power of 92 percent was established for the two-year period. The project method of instruction was continued in selected schools.
47

Instructional equipment continued to be provided for fully equipping instructio~al marketing laboratories in the schools.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION IN THE JUNIOR COLLEGES
Distributive Education in the Junior Colleges is a cooperative program designed to provide instruction in marketing and distribution at the midmanagement, supervisory and management levels.
During the year 1966-67, one additional program was initiated, making a total of three junior college programs, while two additional instructors were added to make the two other programs two-instructor programs. This increased the number of students reached by 43. Students earned $45,883.
Highlights of the two-year period are listed below. Number of programs was expanded by one. Number of teachers was expanded by four. An additional 64 students were reached. All programs were equipped with a complete marketing laboratory. Holding power was 93.5 percent for the two-year period.
GEORGIA ASSOCIATION DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA
DECA identifies the Distributive Education Clubs of America, composed of students enrolled in D.E. DECA aims to develop leadership in students through activities which grow out of classroom instruction and on-the-job training or projects.
Georgia's D.E. students continue to earn national recognition annually. In 1966-67, they won second place in Chapter Marketing Improvement Project at the junior college level. In 1967-68, they won first place in Chapter Marketing Improvement Project at the junior college level and honorable mention among six finalists in Sales Demonstration (High School Level).
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION FOR ADULTS
Distributive Education for adults is designed to upgrade present employees in marketing jobs and prepare or retrain workers for entry into distribution and marketing functions.
During the year 1966-67, 469 short unit classes were offered in 22 cities to 11,259 adults. This increased the number of classes over 196566 by 120 and increased enrollment by 2,666. Professional diplomas were presented to 177 persons who completed 100 hours of study in a specified program.
During the year 1967-68, due to a division reorganization, the local program D. E. Unit offered only short unit classes for adults in the areas of food service, hotel and lodging operation, restaurant management and tourist information. One hundred thirty-nine of these classes were offered to 2,763 persons. Professional diplomas were presented to 100 persons who completed the lOO-hour program.
Highlights of the two-year period are listed below. A total of 608 classes was offered. A total of 14,022 persons was reached. Diplomas were issued to 277 persons who completed 100 hours of instruction, or ten courses.
48

TEACHER EDUCATION

During the year 1966-67, the D. E. curriculum was revised and six

new courses were approved and offered. A guest instructor was employed

to teach along with the teacher educator because of demand for the of-

ferings. Four off-campus classes were held.

.

During the year 1967-68, an additional teacher was added to the

University of Georgia staff, making this a two-instructor department.

A graduate assistant was assigned to the department. A total of ten pre-

service courses was offered on campus, and six in-service, off-campus

classes were held. During the summer, a guest instructor joined the staff

to help meet demand.

The two teacher educators and two state staff members made numer-

ous individual visits to high schools, junior colleges and adult personnel

for in-service training purposes.

For the year 1968-69, 17 new programs will be initiated in Georgia's

high schools to reach 595 additional students. Three of these programs

will be specifically designed to meet the needs of the socio-economically

disadvantaged student in the field of marketing and distribution.

The distributive education teacher-training curriculum will be revised,

standards will be revised and additional instructional materials appro-

priate to today's changing needs will be developed. A similar expansion

is anticipated for the year 1969-70.

Students in home economics lab learn newest homemaking techniques.
Home Economics Education
Families are among the most important resources of the nation. Today the central focus of home economics continues to be the well being of
49

the family and the quality, enrichment and stability of family life. The need for home economics is more important today than during any other period in history. Home economics as education for homemaking makes a significant contribution to family life in light of changes taking place which affect families in disadvantaged urban and rural areas.
In its emphasis on the world of work, the Vocational Act of 1963 gave new impetus to the second major purpose-to prepare individuals for gainful employment in occupations requiring home economics knowledge and skills.
PROGRESS IN HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAMS
Homemaking-Enrollment in high school homemaking classes declined slightly during the two-year period (from 60,740 pupils under 567 teachers in 437 schools in fiscal 1967 to 58,973 pupils under 555 teachers in 430 schools in fiscal 1968). One explanation for this is the consolidation of small schools which has resulted in wider course offerings for pupils. Greatest decline in enrollment has been at third and fourth year levels. This has caused the state supervisory staff and teachers to evaluate these courses, resulting in the development of a plan to revise the Georgia Curriculum Guide for Home Economics. The framework for this guide, which was planned by supervisory staff and teacher educators in the spring of 1968, includes two basic years of home economics and specialized semester courses. This pattern will provide greater flexibility.
Although enrollment decreased, work beyond the school day increased. In 1967, high school teachers visited 53,083 homes to give supervision to 236,024 projects. In 1968, fewer teachers visited 57,055 homes to supervise 237,309 projects.
Occupational Home Economics Classes-The preparation of pupils for gainful employment in occupations utilizing home economics knowledge and skills was a mandate given this service under the 1963 Vocational Education Act. Slow to start at first, this program has grown rapidly during the biennium. From one program in 1966 to nine programs in 1967; offerings were expanded to 19 in 1968. Enrollment increased from 245 pupils in 1967 to 461 in 1968. Courses are offered to prepare pupils for entry-level jobs in child care in nursery schools or day care centers or for jobs in food service in restaurants, diet kitchens and lunchrooms. Two programs prepare girls for jobs as nurses aides in hospitals.
These programs currently are offered in large schools in metropolitan areas such as Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Macon, Perry, Cordele and Lawrenceville. Plans are being made to expand programs to rural schools.
PROGRESS IN ADULT PROGRAMS
Homemaking-Since homemaking as an occupation is advancing and changing as rapidly as other occupations, there are increasing demands from adults for classes which upgrade their competencies as homemakers. A total of 8,743 persons enrolled in classes for this purpose in seven full-time adult centers (not area vocational schools) _during fiscal 1967, and 9,270 persons enrolled during fiscal 1968.
50

Courses were offered in clothing construction, food selection and preparation, money management, interior decoration, furniture refinishing and child growth and development. Also in 1967, 248 high school teachers taught classes for 8,657 adults and 231 teachers taught 8,088 adults in 1968. This decreasing enrollment in classes taught by high school teachers is because schools are growing larger and teachers with enrollment of 100 or more students do not have time to work with adults.
Occupational Home Economics-Classes in occupational preparation are offered through the seven full-time adult centers. Courses were offered for the purpose of upgrading competencies of employed women or for preparing them for beginning employment. A total of 1,133 adults in 1967 and 2,822 in 1968 was given training for such jobs as caterers, dietary assistants, custom dressmakers, alterationists, day care center workers, decorators' assistants, milliners, slipcover and drapery makers and cake decorators.
IN.SERVICE EDUCATION
In each year of the biennium, state conferences for home economics teachers were held. More than 500 teachers attended each of these twoday meetings.
In fiscal 1967,95 small study group meetings of one-half to one day's duration were held. Attendance totaled 3,061 teachers. Two new guides for teachers were published and distributed: "Suggestions for Building Home Experiences" and "Education for Family Living for Juniors and Seniors."
In fiscal 1968, 89 small group meetings with 2,128 in attendance were held. In addition, a five-day clothing skills workshop for 34 teachers was held on the campus at Fort Valley State College.
A two-week workshop for newly employed teachers in occupational programs was held. Nine teachers attended. A one-day workshop for improved teaching of sex education was held in Macon with 226 home economics teachers in attendance. Two off-campus courses for graduate credit were conducted by home economics education staff from the University of Georgia. One course was held in Macon and one in Augusta. As a result of new school standards which indicated that local curriculum guides are essential to a good school program, district supervisors have assisted home economics teachers in 14 systems to develop local guides based on the state guide.
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
1966-67 marked the 21st anniversary of the founding of the national organization, Future Homemakers of America. The Georgia Association concluded the year's activities with an annual meeting program highlighting the anniversary.
A total of 29,043 students in 484 Georgia high schools were members of Future Homemakers of America during 1966-67. National projects, "Citizenship Challenges You", "Leisure Time, Constructive Time", and "Good Health, a Valuable Asset" were emphasized on state, district and local levels. "Snack Time-Good Nutrition Time," a coopera-
51

tive project with the Georgia Egg Commission, was an outgrowth of the Association's participation in the Teen Age Nutrition Program. The project emphasized the place of snacks in the diet as well as the importance of planning, preparing and serving nutritious snacks.
Some 381 members earned the State Homemaker Degree and the Association awarded five $200 scholarships to outstanding future homemakers planning to enter college to study home economics.
In 1967-68 membership in the Georgia Association increased to 30,571 members in 474 affiliated schools. Georgia now ranks fourth in the nation in membership.
National projects emphasized included "Good Family Relations through Communications" and "Jobs, Careers and You." Continued emphasis was placed on "Good Health, a Valuable Asset" as part of the statewide Teen Age Nutrition Program, a cooperative endeavor of 14 youth organizations.
A series of district meetings was held in the fall and spring with attendance at the spring meeting based on 10 percent of the affiliated membership rather than four delegates per chapter.
Some 410 members earned the State Homemaker Degree, the highest achievement possible to a member.
The contribution of Dr. M. D. Mobley, former Director of Vocational Education in Georgia, to vocational education and home economics was recognized by the awarding of two scholarships in the amount of $200 to outstanding future homemakers planning to enter college to study home economics. Seven additional scholarships were also given as a result of contributions by members.
It is encouraging to note that chapters formerly affiliated with New Homemakers of America were represented in the elected state officers for 1968-69, earned state degrees and received one of the scholarship awards.
During 1967-68 the program offered FFA and FHA members attending the State FFA-FHA Camp was evaluated by teachers, members, supervisory staff and teacher educators. As a result, a program highlighting leadership development combined with an expanded recreational program was successfully implemented.
During each year represented in this report, officers and their advisers participated in workshops and council meetings, encouraged the observance of National Future Homemaker Week, planned for the publishing of a program of work calendar and cooperated in planning three issues of Georgia News.
Business and Office Education
The Business and Office Education program is planned and developed to provide the vocational skills, knowledges, attitudes and other competencies necessary for workers in business occupations at the secondary, post-secondary and adult levels. Its basic objective is to aid business teachers, administrators and businessmen in the development, unification and coordination of the total program of business education in the State.
52

Business education student transcribes dictation, using electric typewriter. Students learn to operate all types of modern business machines.

There are five major programs of the Business Education Service at the high school level: (1) Approved Business Education Programs, (2) Area Vocational High School Programs, (3) Vocational Office Training Programs, (4) Adult-Evening Programs and (5) Future Business Leaders of America.
The enrollment during 1966-67 was over 126,000. The 1967-68 enrollment was:

Duplicated count Unduplicated count Vocational Non-vocational (personal) Graduating seniors with two or more courses Graduating seniors with a salable skill Graduates completing a six-course curriculum

12,039 92,000 68,000 24,000 31,049 12,450
6,538

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 must include at least one of three curriculums: (1) stenographic, (2) clerical or (3) business management. Each curriculum consists of six courses.

53

The growth of the approved program is indicated below:

Year
1964-65 1965-66
1966-67 1967-68

Systems
35 66 108 118

Schools
72 142 254 285

Teachers
222 326 762 864

Total Federal Money
Expended (Matched locally)
$133,136.43 215,680.80 339,236.75 321,992.73

During the biennium, there has been a 101 percent increase in the number of approved business education programs.
A goal of an additional 65 programs has been set for 1968-69. This program not only is providing badly needed equipment, but it is also improving the curriculum and providing more business courses by increasing the teaching staff.
Business education was offered in all but four of the high schools in Georgia during 1967-68.

VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING PROGRAMS
Vocational Office Training is a cooperative educational program for office occupations in which students receive part-time instruction in the school and part-time employment through on-the-job training. The work situation in an office is used as a "school laboratory" where occupational competencies are developed.
The learning experiences provided on the training job are planned and supervised by both the coordinator and the employer. Classroom instruction is correlated to the activities of the training job and the individual student's occupational goal. The student receives individual instruction that is directly related to his specific job needs and career goal.
According to the Occupational Outlook Handbook (1968-69 Edition, Bulletin No. 1550, United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics), the need for office workers per year from 1965-1975 is expected to be 650,000 to 700,000. It is predicted that during the immediate years ahead there will be a tenfold increase in the number of youth involved in cooperative education.
During 1966-67, there were 51 Vocational Office Training programs in operation with an enrollment of 1,106. The total includes 11 new programs and an increased enrollment of 144 students over the previous year. The students were employed in offices of approximately 160 different types of businesses and earned a total of $840,325.48 on their part-time office jobs.
During the year 1967-68, there were 64 Vocational Office Training programs in operation with an enrollment of 1,439. This number includes 13 new programs and one program that was reactivated. There was an increased enrollment of 333 students over the previous year. Students were employed in offices of approximately 180 different types of businesses and earned a total of $1,169,717.49 on part-time office
jobs. During the biennium, there has been a 56 percent increase in the
number of Vocational Office Training programs implemented.

54

ADULT EVENING PROGRAMS
Adult business education is a large part of the total program. Because of the constant demand for office workers, much of the supply will have to come from adults. Many of these adults need to enroll in adult education programs to improve their present skills and to learn new skills.
Adult evening classes were somewhat limited by lack of funds; however, a total of 190 classes was conducted in 38 school systems during 1967-68. Enrollment was 3,625 (male-226) (female-3,399).
During 1966-67, 18 different systems enrolled a total of 6,252 students.
The total number of students enrolled for the biennium was 9,877. One particular program that fills a special need is the program in business education at the Florence Crittendon Home for Girls.
FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA
The National Business Education Association, a department of the National Education Association, sponsors Future Business Leaders of America, the youth organization for business students. In 1967-68 the Georgia Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) marked its twentieth anniversary.
During the fall, four district planning conferences were held for FBLA sponsors and members. One planning conference was held for Phi Beta Lambda, the post-secondary division of FBLA. Approximately 1,200 sponsors and members attended all the meetings.
The state theme for 1967-68 was "Meeting the Challenge of a Changing Business World." This theme was carried out at the planning conferences and the state convention, which was attended by 850 members and sponsors.
At the close of the 1966 school year, the Georgia Chapter of FBLA and Phi Beta Lambda was composed of 151 high school chapters with a membership of 4,913, and 20 post-secondary chapters with a membership of 642. During 1967, there were 191 high school chapters with 5,841 members and 19 post-secondary chapters with 686 members. On June 30, 1968, Georgia FBLA and Phi Beta Lambda had 228 active high school chapters with a membership of 7,040 and 18 post-secondary chapters with a membership of 631.
During the biennium, FBLA had a 51 percent increase in the number of chapters and a 43 percent increase in membership.
Trade and Industrial Education
Vocational education in trades and industries is designed for persons over 14 years of age who have entered or are preparing to enter the work of a trade or industrial pursuit. Among groups served are journeymen, technicians and other industrial workers; apprentices and other learners; and young people both out of school and in school. Instruction may also be provided for industrial supervisors and supervisory personnel representing both management and labor who may need training to assist in special phases of their work, including the training of work-
55

HIGH SCHOOL DAY TRADE PROGRAMS BY SYSTEM,
SCHOOL AND COURSE OFFERINGS 196768
System, School, and City
Atlanta City Schools Carver Vocational High School O'Keefe High School
Bibb County Schools Ballard Hudson High School (Macon) Dudley Hughes Vocational School (Macon) Lanier High School (Macon)
Calhoun City Schools *Calhoun High School
Chatham County Schools Beach Sr. High School (Savannah) *Richard Arnold' High School (Savannah)
Cobb County Schools *Sprayberry High School (Marietta)
Decatur City Schools Decatur High School
DeKalb County Schools *Chamblee High School (Chamblee)
Glynn County Schools *Brunswick High School (Brunswick)
Gwinnett County Schools *Central Gwinnett High School (Lawrenceville)
Muscogee County School District *Jordan Voc. High School (Columbus) Spencer High School (Columbus)
Newton County Schools *Newton County High School (Covington)
Richmond County Schools Augusta Vocational School (Augusta) Lucy Laney High School (Augusta)
Rockdale County Schools *Rockdale County High School (Conyers)
Valdosta City Schools Pinevale High School
Washington County Schools *Washington County High School (Sandersville)
Wayne County Schools *Wayne County High School (Jesup)
* Denotes Area Vocational High Schools
x Indicates Courses Offered for the First Time
56

x xxxx xxx x x x

x

x

xxx

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x xx x

x

xx xxx

x xx

x

xx

xxx

x

x

xx

xx

xx

x

xx

xxxx

x

xx

xx

x

xx

x

x

x x xx x

x

xx

xx

x

xx

x

x

x

xx

x

x

x

x

57

ers; job organization and improvement; the development of skills, knowledge and judgment; provisions for safety and safe working practices; and the study of federal and state legislation affecting workers.
The Unit has as its chief responsibility trade and industrial education in the high schools. This responsibility includes day trade programs operated on a laboratory or shop basis within the school and the Diversified Cooperative Training Program, which the local school operates in cooperation with the business and industrial establishments of the community. In this program, the business and industrial establishments actually become training laboratories where students receive supervised work experience on the job for which they are training. They receive technical and general related instruction for the occupational objective they are pursuing in high school.
GEOGRAPHIC DI STRI BUTION OF D.C.T. AND DAY TRADE PROGRAMS
o Indicates number of D.C. T. Programsby system
58

SECONDARY TRADE PREPARATORY CLASSES
During fiscal 1967, new trade preparatory instructors were added, bringing such training in new job objectives to four communities where no such opportunities had existed before. The addition of these instructors made a total of 62 day trade instructors to the secondary schools in Georgia.
During fiscal year 1968, 32 additional trade preparatory teachers were added on the high school level, making a total of 94 day trade instructors.

SECONDARY DAY TRADE PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 1966-67 TO 1967-68

School Yeor

School System

High Schools

Teachers

Student Enrollment

1966-67 1967-68

11

15

62

16

22

94

1873 3040

Following is summary of the expansion of the Diversified Ccoperative Training Program during the past two years.

DIVERSIFIED COOPERA,TIVE TRAINING PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 1966-67 TO 1967-68

School Year

School System

High Schools

Teachers

Student Enrollment

1966-67 1967-68

51

80

80

56

85

85

2539 2902

VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA
A youth leadership development program for students enrolled in trade and industrial education programs aids in motivating and developing student's enthusiasm for learning. The program is conducted through youth organizational activities sponsored by Georgia VICA. Because competition is basic to the system of free enterprise and democracy under which these young people live and work, organizational activities will prove to be practical, valuable experiences for students' future industrial careers. At the same time, organizational activities provide opportunities for personal enrichment. The students have opportunities to achieve a sense of accomplishment and recognition for skills and abilities as they learn to appreciate and develop good craftsmanship.
The youth organizational activities sponsored by Georgia VICA may be classified into two major categories.
Some activities might be of value to the students for personal growth and development. Examples of such activities are public speaking; opening and closing ceremonies for regular club meetings; club procedures for the purpose of teaching parliamentary procedures; campaigning for local, state and national club offices to gain experience in and knowledge of the democratic form of government.
59

Some acnvities are related to skill development, either through onthe-job training or in laboratories, and technical knowledge gained through related study. Examples of such activities are preparation of job manual, based on a written occupational training plan; automotive mechanics, based on skill development and technical knowledge; and cosmetology, also based on skills and knowledge. The organizational activities, both competitive and non-competitive, of Georgia VICA are planned by leaders as a supplement to and an outgrowth of the instructional program.
Area Vocational High Schools
Since its beginning in 1965, the area vocational high school program has grown to include eleven centers in 1968. Each center is a part of an existing comprehensive high school where students obtain both academic and occupational training as part of their regular high school curriculum. Many of the centers are also serving students from surrounding high schools who come by bus to the centers on a half-day basis for occupational courses.
In 1967 the State Board of Education approved a revision of the policies for establishing area vocational high schools. The revision changed the size of schools that could qualify from minimum 800 enrollment in grades 9-12 to minimum 1,000, except that schools with a minimum of 800 students could enter into a joint agreement with another school or schools having at least 400 enrollment in grades 9-12. The revision also allowed the minimum of six vocational offerings to include occupational programs in agriculture and home economics.
Another significant change provided for flexible scheduling in trade and industrial education offerings and allowed for students age 14 and above to be enrolled. Special needs programs for the disadvantaged were also included as a part of the vocational high school curriculum.
In 1966-67 there were seven area vocational high schools in operation, and in 1967-68, 11 schools were in operation. There was a total of 18 different occupational areas of instruction offered among the 11 centers. Courses were offered in agriculture, business and office education, distributive education, home economics and trade and industrial education.
By the end of fiscal 1968, the State Board had approved a total of 23 schools as area vocational high schools. Four schools had new buildings under construction during 1967-68 to be occupied in the 1968-69 school year. These are Cherokee County High School in Canton, Brunswick High School in Brunswick, Washington High School in Atlanta and Chattooga High School in Summerville. It is expected that all 23 of the approved schools will be opened by September 1969. The State Board now plans to continue developing these centers until all communities of the State have access to a vocational education facility.
60

AREA VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS 1966 - 1968

NAME OF SCHOOL

NUMBER OF OCCUPATIONAL OFFERINGS

Arnold High School

7

(Savannah)

Chamblee High School

6

(Chamblee)

Jordan Voc. High School

11

(Columbus)

Sprayberry High School

7

(Marietta)

Central Gwinnett High School 6

(Lawrenceville)

Rockdale County High School 6

(Conyers)

Wayne County High School 6

(Jesup)

Calhoun City High School

6

(Calhoun)

Newton County High School 6

(Covington)

T. J. Elder High School

6

(Sandersville)

Brunswick High School

2 (Phase I)

(Brunswick)

1966-67 ENROLLMENT
177

1967-68 ENROLLMENT
217

150

162

301

322

166

199

142

184

134

159

158

206

(Not Opened) 134

(Not Opened) 123

(Not Opened) 198

(Not Opened) 88

TOTAL

1,228

1,992

NOTE: In 1967-68 there were 2,582 students enrolled in business edu-

cation in addition to the 1,992 students indicated above.

Industrial Arts Education
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 46,500 students enrolled in industrial arts classes in junior or senior high schools in 1967-68 had an opportunity to: (l) 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; (5) consider job opportunities, educational requirements, working conditions,
61

etc. of the various occupations; (6) develop an understanding of industry and its influence on our daily lives; (7) develop the ability to purchase and use industrial products better.

PLACE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM
In many parts of the nation industrial arts is offered from kindergarten through the twelfth grade. In Georgia major emphasis is placed on grade levels 7-9 and 10-12. Grades 7-9 is 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. The General Industrial Arts course provides an exploratory program for students who plan to enroll in an area vocational high school and/or the diversified cooperative training programs and for those students who may be preparing for college.
In grades 10-12, several college preparatory courses are offered such as American industries, engineering-drafting, descriptive geometry and research and development. For students planning to enter vocationaltechnical programs after high school, the industrial arts program offers such courses as drafting, metals, electronics, graphic arts, woods and power. Although industrial arts education programs are not designed to produce vocationally trained students, many students are employed as a result of industrial arts experience.

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 following chart.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 1965-66 TO 1967-68

School Year

Facilities

Student Enrollment

Teachers

Programs

1965-66

551

45,000

449

316

1967-68

586

46,500

503

352

The industrial arts consultant's staff has visited many of the 352 programs in the state. Many of the 123 junior and senior high schools which do not have a program, but which could economically support one, were also visited.
During the summer of 1967, the curriculum guide Industrial Arts for the Middle Grades was revised and expanded to include units in power, graphic arts and American industry. Revised copies were sent to all industrial arts teachers and local school superintendents. Seven guides were also developed and printed for the upper grades. The seven guides are: General Drafting Technology, General Wood Technology, General Electricity-Electronics Technology, General Power

62

Technology, General Metal Technology, General Graphic Arts Technology and American Industry. Every industrial arts teacher in the state received copies of these guides. Guides are available to local school personnel upon request.
During January and February 1967, the state industrial arts staff held an in-service meeting in each of the congressional districts for industrial arts teachers. The major topic of this series of meetings concerned federal funds for industrial arts and how to make application for these funds. The meetings were so successful that a similar in-service meeting was held in January 1968, centered around the industrial arts curriculum with emphasis on the use of state course guides. Approximately half the industrial arts teachers in the state attended these meetings. In January 1969 an additional in-service meeting in each congressional district is planned. At these meetings teachers Will consider industrial arts laboratory organization and management.
Through the cooperation of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Georgia Department of Education, pilot programs concerning space technology and industrial arts were held in four high schools and four colleges during the 1967-68 school year. As a result of these pilot programs, curriculum workshops were held at four colleges during the summer of 1968 to develop supplementary curriculum materials related to industrial arts and space technology. Additional space technology programs are planned for 27 high schools during the next school year.
Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 provided federal funds to assist educationally deprived students in the state. Some of these funds were spent for the industrial arts program development. Effective July 1, 1967, the National Defense Education Act, 1 itle III, was amended to include the purchase of equipment for industrial arts programs. It appears that a very limited amount of these funds is being spent for industrial arts equipment by local school systems.
Students enrolled in industrial arts education in many communities may become members of local youth organizations affiliated at the state level with the Georgia Association of Industrial Arts Clubs. The Georgia Association of Industrial Arts Clubs had an enrollment in 1967-68 of 406 students from 19 local clubs throughout the state. The national association is the American Industrial Arts Student Association.
The industrial arts education staff also provides leadership for inservice education, research studies and surveys, curriculum improvement, professional improvement, dissemination of information and other personal services.
Activities planned for the next biennium include: (1) 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
63

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.
AREA PROGRAMS
The Area Programs Section has responsibility for the administration of the area vocational-technical school program and the Manpower Development & Training programs. These programs include instruction for both post-secondary youth and adults, and training is provided in the areas of distributive education, health, home economics, office education, technical education and trade and industrial education.
Georgia's area vocational-technical system of schools represents a significant forward stride in developing a program of total education for Georgia's citizens. Each school is designed to serve a specific geographic area of the State.
During the biennium, the system consisted of 21 area schools and two state schools. The area schools are located in population centers of the State and are operated either by a local school board or an area board of education. Area schools represent the "drive-in" concept of education and are designed to serve the vocational-technical educational needs of approximately a 30 - 40 mile radius of the school.
The schools offer two basic types of programs, a day program and an evening program. Day programs are preparatory in nature and range from one to two years in duration. Students enrolled in day programs normally attend classes six hours per day, five days per week. Instruction time is divided between classroom lecture and practical laboratory applications. Students are for the most part recent high school graduates, high school dropouts or returning veterans. Upon completion of a program graduates usually find employment in their home communities.
Two state-operated schools in Clarkesville and Americus have dormitory facilities and serve students from the northern and southern sections of the State. Both of these schools have course offerings ranging from shoe repair to aircraft mechanics. Enrollment at both the North Georgia Technical and Vocational School and the South Georgia Technical and Vocational School continues to increase. Each year many students are turned away for lack of boarding facilities. However, the percentage of commuting students at the state schools is increasing.
The day school course offerings at each area school are determined by an advisory committee composed of leading local citizens. Surveys are made on employment needs and trends, and courses are designed to meet the specific needs of the geographic area served by the school. The General Advisory Committee gives the school administrative guid-
64

ance to assure that the vocational-technical training needs are being met.
An advisory committee for each instructional program offered by the school meets on a periodic basis to aid school officials in keeping the curriculum and instructional equipment current.
Each instructional program offered by the school has a laboratory equipped with the same type of equipment the student will encounter when he graduates. Therefore, the transition from a school environment to a work environment is both simple and advantageous to the graduate and to employers.
Area vocational-technical schools are financed with state, federal and local funds. The local school system provides the building site, adequate space for parking and space for expansion. The average site consists of about 20 acres. The local school system also provides funds for half the initial building costs, with state and federal funds completing the construction costs. Instructional equipment is purchased with state and federal funds.
Salaries for school administrative personnel and instructional personnel are reimbursed by state funds. All maintenance and operating costs are borne by the local system. Instructional supplies are purchased by the student, usually at a cost of about a dollar per week.
A student can attend an area vocational-technical school at very small cost. Total school costs to the student average about $100 per year including textbooks and supplies.
Evening Programs
The adult, or evening, program of the area schools has experienced an unprecedented growth during 1966-68. This is due in part to the addition of both a coordinator of adult instruction and a coordinator of industrial training at each of the area schools.
The entire evening school curriculum has been redesigned to provide a maximum of flexibility for the student.
Evening courses may be conducted at the area school or in an industrial plant. Course offerings range from basic blueprint reading to advanced electronics, depending upon the need in the geographic area served by the school. In addition to technical content courses, supervisory and management courses are becoming increasingly popular and are offered at all schools.
An evening course may be initiated at any time the need arises. The industrial coordinator serves as liaison between the area school and industry and designs courses to meet the specific needs of industry. He also develops and coordinates pre-employment training courses for new industries.
The adult classes are intended for three types of students, those individuals who are employed and wish to update or upgrade themselves on their jobs, those who are underemployed and wish to be trained for a higher level of employment and those who are unemployed and need a job skill.
65

Area school evening enrollment rose from 45,000 In 1966-67 to 76,000 in 1967-68.
Area Schools Building Program
The building program for the area vocational-technical schools has continued during the 1966-68 biennium. Facilities for five new area vocational-technical schools were completed during 1966-68. The Savannah Area Vocational-Technical School was completed in the fall of 1966 with a dual unit type facility. The Walker County Area Vocational-Technical School at Rock Spring and the Lanier Area Vocational-Technical School at Gainesville were completed during 1966.
Pickens County Area Vocational-Technical School was completed in 1967. This school is located at Jasper in the Appalachian region of the State, and the construction was partially financed by Appalachian funds.
The new Atlanta Area Vocational-Technical School was completed during the winter of 1967. This facility is the largest area vocationaltechnical school in the Southeast and contains floor space of 300,000 square feet. The school facilities provide for a total of 2,000 full-time day students at anyone time and will also accommodate over 3,000 evening students at anyone time.
The completion of these five facilities provides for the training of an additional 3,200 full-time students and makes vocational-technical education available to Georgia residents in several sections of the State where commuting to other schools is not feasible.
The physical facilities of five other area vocational-technical schools were expanded during 1966-68 and construction is underway on an expansion program for another school. These additional facilities will provide instructional space for 900 full-time students and will also serve to alleviate overcrowded office space and eating facilities at the schools. Expansion programs were completed at the Marietta-Cobb Area Vocational-Technical School, Marietta; the Columbus Area Vocational-Technical School, Columbus; the Coosa Valley Area VocationalTechnical School, Rome; the DeKalb Area Vocational-Technical School, Clarkston; and construction is presently underway on an additional building at the Augusta Area Vocational-Technical School, Augusta.
Distributive Education
With a rapidly expanding economy and technological changes, job opportunities in marketing, distribution and management are increasing at a tremendous pace in Georgia. To meet this training need the reorganization of the Vocational Education Division made it possible to offer post-secondary and adult distributive education programs in the area vocational-technical schools at the beginning of the 1967-68 school year. It was the first time distributive education could be offered in the area schools.
During the 1967-68 year, five post-secondary pilot programs in marketing management were offered in the area vocational-technical
66

schools. The schools and enrollment were: Athens-12; Augusta-44; Columbus-27; Valdosta-IS; Walker-IS; total-lB.
Adult distributive education programs were offered in 12 Area Vocational-Technical Schools-Albany, Athens, Augusta, Atlanta, Columbus, Macon, Pickens Co., Savannah, Thomas, Upson Co., Valdosta and Walker. In three schools (Atlanta, Columbus and Macon), coordinators of adult distributive education programs were responsible for promotion and supervision of adult classes. In other schools the State Supervisor worked with school directors and their staff in offering adult training. A total of 375 short-term classes with a total enrollment of 7,774 were offered during the year; 134 part-time instructors from business conducted adult classes.
Health Education (Area Programs)
Training for paramedical occupations becomes more and more important as the demand for health and medical services continues to increase.
During 1967-68, health training was offered in six occupational areas. Following is a list of programs and numbers of enrollees: practical nursing-1162, dental assistant-28, dental technician-52, medical laboratory assistant-68, medical office assistant-70 and x-ray technician-II. Programs were offered at 19 area vocational-technical schools and at four other locations in the state.
Post-secondary and adult level health programs were offered. During 1967-68, there were 1,391 students at the post-secondary level and 1,827 enrolled in adult programs. Upon graduation these students are employed by hospitals, nursing homes, public health departments, physicians' offices, and private individuals in the community.
Home Economics (Area Programs)
In September 1967, a State Supervisor of Home Economics for Adult and Post-Secondary Programs was employed. Home economics education was offered to post-secondary youth at eight area vocationaltechnical schools and to adults at 21 area vocational-technical schools in Georgia. During 1967-68 there were 338 post-secondary level students and 2,047 adults enrolled.
Courses of study available in home economics include food purchasing, preparation and service; child development; clothing construction and alteration; licensed practical nursing; personality and dress for business; and interior decorating. All home economics courses offered at the area vocational-technical schools are designed to prepare a graduate for employment and all courses qualify as occupational training under the 1963 Vocational Education Act.
Places of possible employment upon graduation from one of these programs include school lunchrooms, hospitals, nursing homes, restaurants, hotels and motels, colleges, department stores, laundry and dry cleaning establishments, sewing shops, wallpaper and paint stores, child care centers, nursery schools, recreation centers and private homes.
A major function of home economics is providing training for more
67

women in the labor force to upgrade and extend their training, as well as offering job entry level training.
Home economics education has cooperated with a variety of agencies to develop programs to meet the needs of society, and especially the needs of women in the labor force. Agencies with which home economics has worked include OEO, Intracity Committee for Atlanta, Model Cities Program, Welfare Agency, Children's Bureau, Georgia Restaurant Association and Georgia Bakers Association.
The home economics program is expected to experience rapid growth in the coming years as the services requiring home economics training come more into demand.
Business and Office Occupations (Area Programs)
Each of the area vocational-technical schools in the State offers programs of business and office education. One-year programs are available in the areas of secretarial science, accounting and clerical occupations. The curricula for these one-year programs have been organized into four quarters with sufficient flexibility to allow students to enter at the beginning of each quarter.
The most rapidly expanding programs in terms of student enrollment and new program growth are those in the field of data processing. Two levels of programs are available in this field, a one-year program in unit record accounting and a two-year program in data processing technology.
Unit record programs have been initiated during the 1967-68 biennium at Valdosta Area Vocational-Technical School, Augusta Area Vocational-Technical School, Walker County Area Vocational-Technical School, Waycross-Ware Area Vocational-Technical School, Troup County Area Vocational-Technical School, Albany Area VocationalTechnical School and Griffin-Spalding Area Vocational-Technical School.
Two new programs in data processing technology were added during 1967 to the five existing two-year programs. These two courses are offered at Atlanta Area Vocational-Technical School, Marietta-Cobb Area Vocational-Technical School, DeKalb Area Vocational-Technical School, Coosa Valley Area Vocational-Technical School and Columbus Area Vocational-Technical School, with new programs included at Lanier Area Vocational-Technical School at Gainesville and Augusta Area Vocational-Technical School at Augusta.
The data processing technology curriculum is oriented toward preparing students for occupations in business data processing and includes topics in computer operation, computer programming, and systems analyzation.
In order to prepare teachers to teach in the unit record programs, a six-week training course was offered during the summer of 1967 to teachers of business education and accounting. This course will be followed by a series of two-day workshops at the various schools with computer installations to further prepare business education teachers
68

in the field of data processing. Ten quarter hours were credited to the teachers for successfully completing this course.
Technical Education (Area Programs)
Technical education programs in the area schools continue to grow at a rapid rate. These programs last two years and are designed to train engineering technicians in the fields of electrical technology, mechanical technology, drafting and design technology, instrumentation technology, chemical technology and civil technology. New programs in electro mechanical technology are presently in the formative stages and will be offered within the next year.
Technical education programs provide each student with a broad background in technical mathematics, physics, communication skills, human relations, and courses in his chosen specialty. Mathematics through the calculus level is included.
A graduate of a technical program is capable of working as an engineering technician, an engineering aide, or a maintenance technician.
Seminars are periodically held for teachers of technical education for the purpose of keeping the teachers up to date on advances in technology and industrial procedures. Two day seminars in the areas of digital computers, computer logic and instrumentation were held during 1967-68. A three-week semi-conductors analysis course was held in the summer of 1968 for electronic technology teachers. This course was conducted through the cooperation of the Georgia Department of Education, the Lockheed Georgia Company Training Department and the University of Georgia. A total of 17 teachers completed the course and were granted five hours college credit.
Trade and Industrial Education (Area Programs)
The Trade and Industrial Education programs continue to be the most popular programs offered by the area schools both in terms of number of programs and in enrollment. Post-secondary level trade offerings include air conditioning and heating, automobile body repair, automotive mechanics, aviation mechanics, barbering, brick masonry, carpentry, commercial art, farm equipment repair, diesel mechanics, electrical appliance servicing, electrical construction and maintenance, electrical drafting, fabric maintenance, housewiring, industrial electricity, industrial sewing, machine shop, mechanical drafting, office machine repair, offset printing, photography, printing, radio and TV repair, shoe repair, small gasoline engine repair, textile science, upholstering, watch repair and welding.
Automotive mechanics is offered by all area schools and represents the largest single enrollment of any program.
Trade and industry programs last one or two years, depending upon the complexity of the course and the local employment requirements. However, most programs are one year in length.
Two new programs have been initiated within the past two years due to a shortage of trained personnel in ornamental horticulture and forest harvesting technology. Both are one-year programs.
69

Forest harvesting technology is offered at the Savannah Area Vocational-Technical School and at the Waycross-Ware County Area Vocational-Technical School. The large number of job offers received by each member of the first graduating classes is indicative of the need for this program.
Ornamental horticulture is offered at the North Georgia Technical and Vocational School.
The emphasis during the first five years of operation of the area schools was on constructing facilities and acquiring necessary instructional equipment and teaching personnel. As this phase is, for the most part, completed, emphasis is now shifted to seeking methods of increasing training efficiency within the school, or to achieve more learning for the student per unit term.
Manpower Development and Training
During the 1967-68 biennium, the Manpower Development and Training section of the Vocational Division operated institutional programs in cooperation with the State Department of Labor through the local labor offices and local boards of education, in various locations throughout the State. These programs also operated in a number of correctional institutions in Georgia.
The development of an MDT project is as follows: Local employment offices make an annual local survey to determine employment needs of the community as well as available potential trainees. These reports are made to the State Comprehensive Area Manpower Planning System (CAMPS) Committee which makes a final listing of programs to be developed in the state depending upon available funds. After this CAMPS plan has been approved, the State Employment Service issues an MT-1 to the vocational division requesting that a training program be established to comply with the MT-1. A project is then developed around this document and is submitted to the Regional HEW Office and the Regional Labor Office for approval.
After the project has been approved, a letter of credit for the educational costs involved is mailed to the vocational division so that the state treasurer may draw from these funds for reimbursement to the local system for the operation of a designated training program.
During fiscal year 1967, a total of 73 projects were funded to train 2,494 persons at an educational cost of $1,708,909. Department of Labor costs were $2,019,813 for the year for a total of $3,728,722 federal dollars being funded for the operation of these training programs. State cash used for matching these projects was $102,314 with local matching of $63,093 for a total of $165,407.
During fiscal year 1968, a total of 73 projects for 22 different locations and one statewide individual referral project where trainees are referred into area vocational-technical schools were funded to train 2,298 individuals at an educational cost of $1,627,062-Department of Labor cost of $2,349,816-for a total cost of $3,838,699 federal dollars being funded for the operation of these training programs. State
70

cash used for matching these projects was $61,919, with local matching of $76,260 for a total of $138,179.
LEADERSHIP SERVICES
The Leadership Services Section has the responsibility for those services which insure that vocational programs are geared to the needs of the individual and of society. Included in these services are special needs programs, curriculum development, evaluation, research, guidance, publications and public information.
Special Needs and Work-Study Programs
Plans are now underway to initiate pilot co-op programs at the post secondary level in five of Georgia's area vocational-technical schools. Students will be assigned to a special teacher two hours per day to develop and improve their self-image, become oriented to the world of work, learn basic work habits and skills which would relate to any job, and undertake to learn more about themselves in terms of abilities, deficiencies, strengths, and weaknesses.
In conjunction with guidance and preparation from this special teacher, students will receive remedial instruction in math and English as these relate to the vocational area in which they have demonstrated an interest and/or aptitude. Much of the job training will be accomplished through on-the-job experiences.
Initially, the program will accommodate 125 students. However, as students gain the necessary skills for entry levels of employment and enter the co-op phase of the program, additional students will be accepted into the classes. During the school year 1968-69, it is anticipated that approximately 250 to 300 students will be served by this program.
At the secondary level, plans are underway to initiate ten occupational mix programs in the areas of home economics and agriculture, utilizing presently employed teachers. Two prevocational orientation programs designed to provide youth of all levels with occupational information will be provided. Hopefully, additional course offerings will grow out of this program designed specifically to meet the needs of youth who are not college bound.
One program along the traditional lines of distributive education with certain modifications to prepare the student with special needs is to be implemented at Russell High School in Fulton County.
A program in Forsyth County is to include orientation, job adjustment, work experience and remedial education.
Six to eight secondary special needs programs are in operation in agricultural machine maintenance and operations, using presently employed teachers. One special needs program in ornamental horticulture will be initiated in Atlanta.
Four special needs programs in trade and industrial education in area vocational high schools will be conducted during the period.
The programs mentioned above do not include existing programs
71

where many special needs students are being trained without being specifically labeled as a special needs program.
Work-study programs have been in great demand by students during the 1966-68 biennium. The implementation of these programs is crucial to success in reaching a great portion of those potential students that are not now being served.
During the 1968 school year, 184 students enrolled in six area vocational-technical schools (North Georgia, South Georgia, Valdosta, Waycross, Pickens, and Moultrie) for the work-study program.
During the summer of 1968, an accelerated program of work-study was begun. Seventeen school systems and 500 students participated. The summer programs were concentrated in urban areas.
Plans were made for four pilot programs, comprising a project entitled Learning Earning Education Program (LEEP), of a co-op nature to be initiated at the post-secondary level at the beginning of the 1968-69 school year. These programs will operate at Atlanta Tech, Lanier Tech, Albany Tech and Savannah Tech. Initially, each school will serve 25 students in this program with an eventual 60 students being served in each school.
Curriculum Development
On July 1, 1967, a Curriculum Materials Coordinator was employed to develop a curriculum materials laboratory for vocational education. It is the objective of the curriculum materials laboratory staff to work jointly with representatives from the vocational education state staff, teacher education staff, local vocational educators and business representatives. Together they will determine what to teach and what materials to use. They will produce, distribute, evaluate and field test curriculum materials and will perform operational research.
There are two curriculum reorganization projects currently underway, one in the area of trade and industrial education and the other in the area of technical education.
The trade and industrial curriculum project is viewed as the major and first necessary phase of a plan to further develop and improve the preparatory instructional programs in all forms of trade instruction in Georgia. The vocational-technical school curricula and the vocational high school curricula are included.
The following factors weighed heavily in the decision to reorganize the trade curriculum:
varied length of courses; the need for similarity of training objectives for a given course; the need for similarity of training objectives for a given trade
training program; the identification and selection or writing of suitable instructional
material to accomplish objectives; the facilitation of more accurate assessment techniques for the
evaluation of programs. To accomplish the objectives of the project, an occupational analysis or task analysis technique is being used to determine course content
72

and length. Each trade instructor developed a task listing for his occupational area, and all instructors met during June 1968, to decide upon curriculum uniformity throughout the state.
An extensive technical curriculum reorganization program has been conducted during the last year in an effort to utilize best the talents of each instructor. A total of five schools participated in the pilot curriculum during the 1967-68 fiscal year. The technical instructors from the five pilot schools met for a week during June 1968 for the purpose of revising and modifying a new curriculum based on a oneyear trial period. The revised pilot curriculum was then presented to all technical education teachers during a curriculum meeting the following week. Suggestions from each technical teacher were solicited and combined into the program. All area vocational-technical schools have adopted the new curnculum beginning with the 1968-69 school year.
The new curriculum provides for both related and specialization teachers. Related teachers teach subjects in mathematics, communication skills, physics and human relations. Specialization teachers teach only those specific specialized programs, thereby better utilizing the training of each teacher. Because each teacher also teaches fewer subjects, he has more time to prepare for each one.
During the past two years, the following distributive education projects have been completed and published:
103 games and projects for the D.E. classroom D.E. classroom-laboratory equipment manual D.E. slide library for statewide use (52 presentations) Techniques of coordination D.E. transparency series Teaching outline on transportation Teaching outline on trends in distribution Distributive Education Student Handbook A study of a three-year pilot curriculum in Georgia's high school D.E. programs and a study of core programs and specialized areas of instruction in post-secondary D.E. programs are still in progress. A total of 83 business and office education teachers met for one week during the summer of 1967 to update and revise existing business education curriculum guides and to develop new curriculum materials for the unit record and data processing technology.
Evaluation
The process of evaluation in vocational education is required by the Vocational Education Act of 1963. An evaluation specialist was employed in January 1968, to coordinate evaluation at the course or program level or higher.
General evaluation, in addition to evaluation of specific program areas, is periodically carried out for area vocational-technical school students and former students. Information about placement of graduates and certain non-graduates, student traits and attitudes, school enroll-
73

ment and holding power and special projects such as TECHDAYS and the Pre-Technical Program is evaluated.
There is a pilot project underway on the self-evaluation of the total school operation at six of Georgia's area vocational-technical schools. This self-study covers all aspects of the school's operation and is one of two such attempts at total school appraisal currently in process in the southern region.
It is impossible to divorce the area of evaluation from the general field of research. In the Vocational Education Division there are activities being undertaken for research and for evaluation; however, the overlap between these two services is great. For this reason, most of the specific evaluation efforts are included in the following section on Occupational Education Research.
Occupational Education Research
Responsibility for occupational education research sponsored by the Division of Vocational Education, Georgia Department of Education, was given to the Leadership Services Section in 1966 by the State Board of Education, which approved the present organizational structure of the division then. Research efforts have been greatly stimulated by the establishment of the Georgia Occupational Research and Development Coordinating Unit, or the RCU. The Georgia RCU began its activities in June 1966. The original proposal to the U.S. Office of Education called for a 37-month operation. The Georgia RCU is presently administered under a contract and budget effective through January 1969. However, the RCU is one of 44 such units and, according to the latest indications, USOE considers the RCUs successful and will recommend permanent support for them.
Some RCUs are administered by state departments of education, some by universities and a few by other state research agencies. The Georgia RCU is an integral part of both the Leadership Services Section, Division of Vocational Education and the College of Education, University of Georgia.
The purposes of the RCU and of the research function of the Leadership Section are identical. The RCU is integrated into the University of Georgia through research assistants who are graduate students. The graduate students are supervised by faculty members in the various vocational services of the Department of Vocational Education. (Vocational services include agriculture, business education, distributive education, home economics and trade and industrial education.) Research done by these research assistants is selected so that it fulfills purposes which are common to the University and the Division of Vocational Education.
The research functions of the Leadership Services Section are to: identify needed developments in occupational training; conduct research to discover methods for making the needed de-
velopments; stimulate research by other agencies to discover methods for mak-
ing the needed developments;
74

compile research findings that are related to needed developments; disseminate research findings in such a manner as to insure their
use by vocational educators at all levels. Research activities of the Leadership Services Section include projects completed and in progress, proposals being developed for projects and a continuing dissemination program. Research is under way to develop an instrument for evaluating distributive education on the local level in Georgia, and a proposal has been sent to the V. S. Office of Education to fund a study entitled "A Distributive Teacher Education Project to Conduct In-Service Programs for Secondary School D.E. Teacher-Coordinators Working with Disadvantaged Youth." Among projects conducted by the RCV is a community survey. When a school system makes application for an area comprehensive high school, a community survey is conducted in the locale to be served by the school to aid in determining course offerings for the school. A survey of job openings in local industry, a student interest questionnaire, a follow-up of students who did not pursue further education and information about general student characteristics are included in the survey and are evaluated in terms of implications for course offerings. Another project of the RCV is the development and evaluation of the pre-technical program for the area vocational-technical schools. Five schools offered this six-week, intensive review of math and communications skills for beginning area vocational-technical school students who demonstrate weaknesses in these skills. An evaluation of the pre- and post-tests of 1967 students indicated that the achievement of the students in math and communication skills was raised significantly during this six-week program. A major project of the RCV has been the coordination of the Vocational Education Master Plan Project. This is a project to determine the direction that vocational education should take in the next 5 to 10 years. The idea is to study the characteristics of the people and the economy in Georgia and to attempt to match the vocational education program to these characteristics. Following is a listing of the projects of the Leadership Services Section and the RCV which were initiated and are completed: Research Problems in Vocational Education
A Recruitment Program for Prospective Distributive Education
Pre-technical Program for Georgia's Area Vocational Technical Schools
Evaluation of Home Economics Programs in Terms of Effectiveness of Full-time Homemakers and Homemakers Who Are Also Full-time Employees
Descriptive Study of Family Life Education Programs in Georgia Public Schools
TECHDAYS Guidance Program for Comprehensive High Schools
Conference on the Ways the Area School Personnel Worker and
75

the High School Counselor Can Work Together Workshop for High School Counselors Program of Student Personnel Services in Area Vocational-Techni-
cal Schools. The following projects were initiated and are in progress: Community Evaluation Model Tech Board Project Georgia Vocational Master Plan Project Pilot Program to Develop Procedures for Self-Evaluation of Post-
Secondary Programs Area Vocational-Technical School Student Characteristics Survey Follow-up of Area Vocational-Technical School Graduates The Unit and the Project were instrumental in establishing the following projects: The First Nationwide Vocational and Technical Education Public
Information Institute N.D.E.A. Institute on Manufacturing Employer Follow-Up of Graduates of Atlanta Area Technical
School Employer Follow-Up of Graduates of South Georgia Technical
and Vocational School The Promotability of Area Vocational-Technical Graduates Guidance Problems in Area Vocational High Schools Institute to Develop Objectives and Models for Continuous Ex-
ploratory Program Related to the World of Work from Junior High School through Senior High School Television Project-"How to Choose a Career" Survey of Vocational Needs for Ninth Congressional District of Georgia Group Guidance Units Information was disseminated as follows: Atlanta Human Resources Survey List of USOE Summer Institutes Descriptive Data on Vocational Education in Georgia A Proposal for a Study of Nursing Education in Georgia Atlanta's Role in Educational Systems for the '70's Formulation of Models for Preparing Occupational Materials for Pupils from Various Socio-Economic Levels in Grades Three through Eight
Vocational Guidance Programs and Services
During the 1966-68 biennium, vocational guidance activities carried out by the Vocational Guidance Unit of Leadership Services were structured to meet responsibilities at three levels: high school, post-high school and adult.
A particular responsibility at the high school level was guidance services provided for students and prospective students in Georgia's 11 area vocational high schools. Monthly, one-day in-service conferences for vocational-technical school counselors were provided throughout
76

1967-68. These were held in Atlanta and Jesup. At these conferences counselors considered in detail the guidance services needed for students in area vocational high schools and made plans for implementing such services. Materials .developed during these conferences are now being considered for publication. By September 1968, the number of area vocational high schools will have increased to 15, augmenting the need for a continuation and expansion of this program.
A major responsibility of the guidance unit is to make high school counselors more knowledgeable about vocational education. Many activities have fulfilled this responsibility, and some of these are included in this report.
A conference on practical approaches for encouraging the career development of youth, held in June 1967, and jointly sponsored by the Vocational Guidance Unit and the Guidance, Counseling and Testing Unit of the Georgia Department of Education resulted in setting up two one-day conferences for each of five working committees. One was held in the fall of 1967 and the other in the spring of 1968. The working committees were as follows:
Committee on Using Community Resources in the Career Development of Youth
Committee on Using School Resources in the Career Development of Youth
Committee on Using Group Techniques and Test Results in the Career Development of Youth
Committee on Organizing a Job Placement Program for High School Students Going Directly Into Work After Leaving School
Committee on Using Printed Occupational Materials in the Career Development of Youth
A set of nine, 30-minute television programs on vocational guidance were developed for showing over the educational television network. These will help students understand some of the basic problems of career choice and will provide information regarding vocational education opportunities in Georgia.
A conference for counselor educators on the vocational aspects of counselor education was jointly sponsored by the Vocational Guidance Service and the Guidance, Counseling and Testing Unit in May 1968. This conference will be followed up by another on the same subject and with the same sponsorship during 1969. These conferences will help to keep the needs of non-college bound youth before the counselor educators and should result in a greater awareness of these needs by the counselors whom they train.
Another vocational guidance activity at the high school level was a guidance-oriented conference for industrial arts teachers and coordinators held in Atlanta in May 1968.
Through a national dissemination conference held in the Atlanta area in October 1967, Georgia's program of student personnel services in area vocational-technical schools was presented to representatives from the other 49 states for their reaction and consideration for adaptation and incorporation into their own systems. This was co-sponsored by
77

USOE as part of Research Project 236. The completed project reports are now being edited for publication.
During the biennium, Research Project 236 was implemented in all area vocational-technical schools in Georgia. This project is a developmental program of student personnel services. Included in the program are seven phases of guidance work: pre-admissions, admissions, records, counseling, information, job placement and evaluation.
Summer vocational guidance conferences for student personnel specialists in area vocational-technical schools, MDTA counselors and counselors in area vocational high schools were held at Jekyll Island, Georgia in June of 1967 and 1968. This year, counselors from Georgia's junior colleges also participated in a portion of the conference. The conferences proved an excellent means for providing dialogue between representatives from area vocational-technical schools and representatives from junior colleges regarding admissions problems, referrals of students from one to the other and the transfer of credits between institutions.
TECHDAYS, a statewide, coordinated effort promoting job-placement for vocational students in Georgia had its second successful year during April and May 1968. In 1968 comprehensive high school students were included in the effort and considerable cooperation and support was received from the State Chamber of Commerce.
In 1967, 362 companies participated in TECHDAYS and made 954 job offers. In 1968, 643 companies participated and made 1,978 job offers. Plans are being made for the appointment of a TECHDAYS committee, coordinated by the Vocational Guidance Service, to function throughout the year to make plans and preparations to increase the effectiveness of this annual event.
Follow-up of all enrolled area vocational-technical school students is accomplished each year through an organized coordinated effort of the Vocational Guidance Service. This year a pilot program of follow-up was conducted at Manpower training centers as well. Plans are being made to extend this program to area vocational high schools. Information gathered through follow-up is used to stimulate curriculum revision and improve ancillary services to students.
New student personnel specialists and MDTA counselors had an opportunity for professional improvement through two special courses at the University of Georgia. These were a course in student personnel services in area vocational-technical schools and a course in the history and philosophy of vocational-technical education. Each student personnel specialist is required to take the student personnel services course within his first year of employment and the history and philosophy course within the first three years of employment.
During FY 1968 there were 39 student personnel specialists at Georgia's area vocational-technical schools, an increase of 10 specialists over the previous year. There were eight MDTA counselors. Assistance was provided to local and area programs in providing prospective coun-
78

selors for staffing of area vocational high schools, area vocational-technical schools and manpower training centers.
A series of four workshop conferences was held in 1968 for MTDA counselors. The purpose was to strengthen guidance services in manpower training centers and to develop a state manual on MDTA guidance services through the cooperative effort of all MDTA counselors. Reports have been received from all committees and these are now being edited for inclusion in a state manual on MDTA guidance services.
During the biennium, work progressed on the development of a "Tech Board" battery of tests to be used by area vocational-technical schools. This project is a joint endeavor of the Guidance, Counseling and Testing Unit and the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J. Collection of data on the 5,300 first-year, day, preparatory students was completed. These data included students' high school grade point averages and their first quarter grade point averages at the area vocationaltechnical schools. ETS is tabulating the project data.
During the Spring of 1968, guidance-related assistance was provided to those student personnel specialists involved in selecting, testing and placing students in the 10 area vocational technical schools offering the Pre-Technical Program. The schools participating in the project are Albany, Atlanta, Athens, Columbus, Griffin, Spalding, Pickens, Troup, Marietta-Cobb, Lanier and Savannah.
Rockdale County High School developed a pre-vocational occupational exploration project to be initiated during the fall of 1968. A counselor will be employed to teach three classes of 30 or 40 ninthgraders. Two classes will be conducted for one year while a third class will be conducted for one semester.
Vocational Publications and Public Information Service
The functions of this unit in the area of publications include preparing brochures, catalogs, posters, and other printed matter for the vocational education staff at the state and local levels.
In dealing with publications, the Unit prepares the copy for approval, designs the layout, prepares or designs the necessary artwork, or photography, secures Department approval for the publication and deals directly with the printer to secure the best possible printing job within the limits of budget and time.
During the 1966-68 biennium, a major publication of this unit was "The In Crowd," a booklet designed to appeal to the interests of the young teenager while getting across a most vital message about making occupational choices.
Publications released during the biennium include:
The In Crowd (descriptions of vocational opportunities for teenagers) ;
Georgia Area Vocational High Schools (brochure for parents and students contemplating occupational education at the high school level)
May Georgia Help You? (brochure describing assistance in train-
79

ing new employees for new industries in Georgia through the area school programs) Catalogs for six vocational-technical schools and South Georgia Technical School Area Vocational-Technical Schools of Georgia, second edition (complete revision of existing statewide catalog) Brochures for six vocational-technical schools TECHDAYS '68 Something Special, describing nine new educational television programs Summer Fun Place, describing Georgia's FFA-FHA State Camp Brochure, Vocational Exploration, 1968 Poster Series: What Happens to (Business Education, Skilled, Technical, Health Occupations) Graduates 24-sheet billboard, Albany Tech, Learn to Earn at Albany Tech Brochure, First National Conference on Student Personnel Services Display, North Georgia Fair, 1968, Health Occupations at Marietta-Cobb AVTS Display, VICA, Georgia State Fair, 1968 Display, Vocational Publications, Georgia Education Association, 1968 Booklet, People Working Together, describing Georgia's Master Plan Project for Vocational-Technical Education, 1968 Brochure, Where the Action Is, describing marketing and management programs in AVTS
In the field of public information, services cover the full range of information media including daily and weekly newspapers, radio spot announcements and news, television spot announcements and news, business papers and special interest publications.
Attempts have been made during this biennium to mass-release at least one news item about vocational education each week, with two or more being released during many weeks. Newspapers of the state have cooperated, and most editors realize the importance of vocational education to the citizens in their communities.
DIVISION OF TEACHER EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATION
TEACHER EDUCATION SERVICES
The State Board of Education provides by regulation for the certification and classification of teachers and other professional personnel. In the Division of Teacher Education and Certification the Teacher Education Services Unit provides leadership and consultant services to the institutions of higher education for the approval of programs which qualify teachers. During the past two years the Teacher Education Services Unit has been concerned with evaluation of the quality of preparation programs leading to the bachelor's degree, the master's degree, the sixth year program and the doctor's degree.
The Unit also evaluates the public school systems' programs of stu-
80

dent teaching and other professional laboratory experiences required in the preparation of teachers.
A map on page 85 indicates the institutions in the State which are presently approved to prepare teachers and other professional school personnel. The number of colleges engaged in the preparation of school personnel at each academic level is:

Bachelor's Level Master's Level Sixth Year Level Doctoral Level

Number of Colleges 30 11 6 3

College staff members need additional preparation in supervision for work ing with supervi sion of student teaching. Likewise, public school principals and supervising teachers need preparation for assuming responsibility in student teaching to gain the skills needed. Certain colleges in the State provide in-service preparation programs in the supervision of student teaching. The table , "Enrollment of Public School Supervising Teachers in Supervision Courses in Georgia Colleges for a Five Year Period," gives information on the number of teachers engaged in preparing for the supervision of student teaching over a fiveyear period.

Teacher aides help lower the pupil-teacher ratio and thus raise the quality of instruction in Georgia schools.
81

ENROLLMENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPERVISING TEACHERS IN SUPERVISION COURSES IN GEORGIA COLLEGES FOR A FIVE YEAR PERIOD

Atlanta University Emory University Fort Valley State College 00 Georgia College at Milledgeville
tv
Georgia Southern College Mercer University Tift College University of Georgia Valdosta State College Wesleyan College TOTAL
*Wksh-Workshop--First Course *Ints-Internship--Second Course
*Adv-Advance-Third Course

1963-64 1964-65

1965-66

1966-67

1967-68

Total Five Years

Wksh Ints AdvWksh Ints Adv Wksh Ints Adv Wksh Ints Adv Wksh Ints Adv Wksh Ints Adv

21 8 5 0 15 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 23 29 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 24 0 0 23 25 29 12 21 20 53 12 12 5 37 32 117 95 93 15 11 0 0 13 13 30 15 0 0 10 30 32 7 0 77 56 43 11 5 4 12 15 9 42 11 1 71 14 9 36 5 8 172 50 31 10 5 2 8 3 0 3 6 4 3 4 4 0 1 0 24 19 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 58 17 22 40 39 8 93 53 17 169 69 32 255 183 52 615 361 131 19 21 21 22 15 18 13 8 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 54 44 53 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 0 10 3 3 8 8 7 24 11 16

179 77 54 111 125 107 193 114 56 306 112 90 336 241 99 1125 669 406

TEACHER CERTIFICATION SERVICE
Teacher Certification Service is responsible for issuing 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 of the teachers and as the basis for establishing his state salary.
Since July 1, 1966, the State Board of Education has approved the following major changes in certification requirements:
Effective with certificates valid from July 1, 1967, the state of Georgia will no longer accept degrees or credits earned at institutions accredited only by the state department of education in the state where the institution is located. To be accepted for certification in Georgia, college credits and degrees must have been earned at institutions fully accredited by one of the six regional associations.
Graduates from out-of-state colleges will be granted certification reciprocity in Georgia at the bachelor's degree level on teacher-education programs approved by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Certification reciprocity at the master's degree level will be granted beginning with certificates valid from July 1, 1968 provided the applicant qualifies for a comparable certificate issued by the state in which the graduate institution is located.
After the 1969-70 school year Georgia will not issue or renew any certificates based on less than a bachelor's degree.
Those applicants who meet current requirements for at least the Provisional Four-year (B-4) Certificate may be issued a total of three emergency certificates. Those applicants who have previously held a Georgia certificate and who meet current requirements for some type of two-year certificate may be issued only one emergency certificate. After the 1968-69 school year emergency certificates will not be issued below the degree level.
If an applicant is eligible for the Teacher's Professional Four-year (T-4) Certificate, the Provisional Five-year (B-5) Certificate for the same field may be issued upon the master's degree from an accredited graduate school. This certificate is valid for three years and is not renewable.
The Teacher's Temporary B-5 Certificate may be issued to an applicant who is not eligible for a T-4 Certificate but who has earned a master's degree from a regionally accredited graduate school. This certificate is valid for one year and is renewable on credit for 10 quarter hours toward professional certification.
The Teacher's Professional Five-year (T-5) Certificate may be issued to an applicant who has completed a master's degree designed specifically to provide professional preparation for teaching in the public schools provided the applicant is within two courses of the combined requirements for the T-4 and T-5 Certificates.
Applicants who begin their six-year programs after September 1, 1968 will be required to complete a program for which the graduate institution will confer some type of degree, certificate or diploma.
83

Georgia teachers use films, filmstrips and other audovisual aids in teaching pupils in all subjects.
Requirements for the issuance of the following new certificates have been established:
The Professional Five-year Certificate for the School Psychometrist (PM-5)
The Provisional Five-year Certificate for the School Psychometrist (BPM-5)
The school Psychologist's Professional Six-year Certificate (SP-6)
The policy of limiting the amount of credit that may be earned by an in-service teacher has been eliminated from regulations.
Effective March 15, 1967, experience earned in the schools of Georgia without a valid certificate issued by this state will not be recognized.
Effective July 1, 1967 professional education course requirements at both the fifth and sixth year levels have been reduced . Only two education courses will be required at the fifth year level and only two additional education courses at the sixth year level. Previously a total of six education courses was required for the combined fifth and sixth year levels of certification.
A teaching field in a modern foreign language may be established through the MLA Foreign Language Proficiency Tests.
A certificate in general business may be issued to the applicant who
84

TEACHER EDUCATION SCHOOLS OFFERING PROGRAMS
Undergraduate only
* Undergraduate and five year
Undergraduate, five yeaT and six year Atlanta University does not have a program at the undergraduate levelo
85

SUPERVI SING TEACHERS WORKING IN STUDENT TEACHER PROGRAM
In 1966-1967 there were 116 school systems providing student teaching and other professional laboratory experiences for the preparation of teachers. In 1967-1968 there were 127 systems providing these services. The map below shows the number of supervising teachers working in the student teacher program during the past two yecrs,
1966-67 - top number 1967-68 - bottom number
c:::::J - Independent systems
86

meets all requirements for the field of business education except shorthand.
Beginning with certificates valid from July 1, 1968, the validity period will be seven years for all professional certificates based upon four or more years of college.
Beginning with certificates valid from July 1, 1968, the practice teaching requirement may be waived provided the applicant meets all other requirements for the T -4 Certificate, has a minimum of 20 quarter hours in acceptable education courses and has at least three years of successful teaching experience on the level for which certification is sought.
Effective with certificates valid from July 1, 1968, certification conversion requirements for additional Section 12 personnel have been approved. The following new certificates may be issued at the fifth and sixth year levels:
Administration and Supervision (AS-5 and AS-6) Director of Guidance (DG-5 and DG-6) Director of Libraries (DL-5 and DL-6) Director of the Program for Exceptional Children (DE-5 and
DE-6) Instructional Supervision (IS-5 only) Director of Pupil Personnel Services (DP-5 and DP-6) For the biennium 1966-68, a total of 34,109 certificates was issued as follows:

TEACHING CERTIFICATES

Less than four years of college _

Provisional Four-year Certificates _

Professional Four-year Certificates

Life Professional Five-year

Emergency Four-year

_

Provisional Five-year Certificates _

Professional Five-year Certificates

Life Professional Five-year

_

Emergency Five-year

Six-year Teacher Specialists

_

1966-67
384 1,776 7,618 3,499
876 283 _ 268 856 _ 45 146

1967-68
267 1,869 7,686 3,154
632 499 385 1,020
34 117

Non-Teaching Certificates

Provisional Non-teaching Certificates

610

607

Professional Five-year Non-teaching _

547

640

Six-year Non-teaching _

101

110

Teaching and Non-Teaching Life Doctoral Certificates
TOTALS

48 ________ 17,057

32 17,052

During the next two years Teacher Certification Service expects to issue an increased number of the new certificates designed for Section 12 personnel-Administration and Supervision, Director of Guidance, Director of Libraries, Director of Program for Exceptional Children,

87

Teacher aides help lighten the classroom teacher's load in many Georgia schools.

Instructional Supervision and Director of Pupil Personnel Services. Personnel receiving these certificates will be expected to fill positions of leadership provided for under Section 12 of the Minimum Foundation Law. At the present time state funds are provided for only five positions. Beginning with the school year 1969-70, it is expected that funds will be provided for additional positions.
There is a possibility that within the next two years Georgia will begin issuance of a Professional Four-year (T -4) Certificate in psychology. More emphasis will be placed on certification at the master's degree level and there is a possibility that the Teacher's Professional Five-year (T-5) Certificate may become the standard certificate in Georgia.
Plans are under way for greater use of data processing in certification , which should make information on school personnel more accurate and more readily available.
Figures are available on the number of teachers prepared in Georgia colleges to begin work in the teaching profession , that is, those completing the bachelor's degree and qualifying for the professional certificate. The number of beginning teachers prepared in Georgia institutions for a five-year period is as follows:

Number of Students *Estimate

1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 2,272 2,618 2,631 3,062 3,963*

88

This information indicates that a greater percentage of increase in supply came between the years 1967 and 1968 than between any other two consecutive years. It IS anticipated that a similar large increase will be achieved during the next several years. Figures from Georgia institutions of those completing master's degrees which lead to certification have not been compiled In the past. The certification office has figures, however, on the total number of certificates issued based on master's degrees, sixth year programs and doctoral degrees. These numbers show an increase in certificates issued on a master's degree level from year to year. A major need is that a greater increase occur in the number continuing education at the master's level beyond the bachelor's and at still higher levels.
In the approval of teacher education programs the evaluation process involves organizing a committee of selected professional staff members of colleges and public schools. During the past two years seven colleges were visited by such committees. During the 1968-69 school year evaluations will be made of programs in six more colleges. Over a five-year period each college will have its programs evaluated by a committee of professional staff members. These committees are organized and oriented by Teacher Education Services. Reports of the committees are used by staff members in Teacher Education Services to plan for improvements in curriculum, staff and facilities in the college.
In addition to state evaluation of teacher education programs, a national accrediting agency evaluates on a ten-year period those institutions seeking accreditation by the national accrediting agency, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Six colleges in Georgia are accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. The Teacher Education Services Unit consults with colleges on this national accreditation program.
Some emphasis in recent years has been placed upon innovations in preparing teachers. Some of these programs are listed here.
The National Teacher Corps. This is an innovative project to prepare teachers to work with disadvantaged students. Persons who complete a liberal arts bachelor's degree may earn the master's degree and the teaching certificate at the master's level in this program. There is one such project in Georgia.
Work-study Program. In this program the student works in a school for a quarter and receives pay as a teacher aide. Then he goes to school for a quarter. Over a period of time the work in the school is coordinated with study in professional education. The program enables capable students with limited finances to work and study while preparing for teaching.
Early Childhood Education Programs. Even though Georgia was forward looking in 1960 in developing criteria for the approval of programs leading to certification to teach kindergarten children, very little progress has been made in recruitment of students to prepare for teaching in this area. Four institutions in the State have had programs for several years. During the J966-1968 biennium there has been a con-
89

LEVEL OF TRAINING OF TEACHERS

%~~~L~~E

---rr

100 90

1m 19 6

4& 47

(1
48

48 49

49 50

50 51

51 52

52 53

53 54

54 55

55 56

56 57

"7 58

58 59

19 60

0 1

61 62

62 63

.63
64

~I~

65 66 6 17

67 68

68 69

~7 6 9 . 9 7.7

69 70

80 70

/
V~

----1&1]88 90.2 190.~

60

V ~ I"

50

V V I"' 57

40

~V 151
>

/ 4,;~,t8~" 40

30 ~~~~,s~G

I

C2 OVLALSE.GE "
20 TRAINING
LESS :HAN / 2 VAS
10 ~~~I'-J/~~ 3 VAS COLLEGE 1 TRAINING

~
III
r.:;-

23

22

~ ~ 16

-20 ll6

17

17""",-

If' r;,.....

-

,l

5

-

~

~J---..r.-- I"

lD-ra--- II 5

>--'--

-~t, I~ t"-'.

--_-.- -

11 6

10 9 8

5-

---

8

6.6 6.4 5.) 4.8

0

i==:::

,,---- - -t ,

-=

'= --

I

--

--

1l

1967-1968

46.325 TEACHERS

Teachers get in-service training from the most up-to-date media-educational television, audio and visual equipment.
siderable increase in the number of teachers preparing in the se programs . In addi tio n the uni t, Teacher Education Services, has worked with college s in organizi ng three additional programs. Dur ing the 19681970 biennium it is anticipated that several additional programs will be developed in this area.
Improvement in Use of Instructional Media. The mean s for learning have moved rapidly from reliance on textbook media to the use of multi -media including exp anded libr ari es, educational television , aud io tap es, overhead proj ectors, film strips, etc . During the past biennium much emphasis has been placed on pr eparing teach ers to use many types of media for teaching. It is anticipated that much mor e progress will be made in this area during the next bienn ium .
During the next two years, it is anticipated that a long-range plan of working with the 31 institut ions in the state will be implemen ted . T his plan will involve renderi ng consu ltant servic es for self study and visita tion , leading to state approval of the institutions' teacher education programs. The services of the Unit for the ensuing biennium will be directed toward continued improvement in ord er to meet the crucial need for well prepared teach ers in gener al and increased numbers in certain specific fields.
91

TEACHER RECRUITMENT AND SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Teacher Recruitment and Special Programs is responsible for coordinating the various programs of teacher recruitment and special services available to the Department and local school systems. The Unit is also responsible for in-service education, assessment of needs for educational personnel, the evaluation of professional education programs and their coordination.
The Georgia Department of Education does not operate a placement service, but as a part of the recruitment service, a listing is kept of teachers who are available and who have contacted the Department. A list is also kept of available positions for which system superintendents request assistance in filling.
Frequent surveys are conducted to determine the number, subject area and location of teacher vacancies in Georgia.
Recruitment activities include the information service mentioned above, which assists qualified teachers in Georgia and those who wish to come to Georgia. Information is also provided to high school and college students about teaching as a career and about financial assistance available for teacher preparation.
The Georgia State Teacher Scholarship Program is also administered through this Unit. Scholarships are provided for students of above average ability who have financial need in order to prepare to teach in the public schools of Georgia.
The Grant-in-Aid Program for in-service study is available to help public school teachers of Georgia in graduate programs to upgrade certification.
In addition to information about financial aid provided through the Georgia Department of Education, information is also provided teachers about other sources of assistance.
DIVISION OF SPECIAL EDUCATION AND PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES
PROGRAM FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
The Program for Exceptional Children is concerned with both handicapped and gifted students. Regulations and procedures have been approved by the State Board of Education for specialized educational programs for the handicapped. A State Plan for the Gifted was approved by the Board on Jan. 24, 1968; however, no funds have been provided for special programs in local school systems. Services provided to date for the gifted student have been of a consultative nature, other than a summer residential Governor's Honors Program for 400 secondary 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 Program for Exceptional Children develops criteria for implementation of programs and approves local school system requests for teacher allotments within the limita-
92

tions of funds made available by the Department budget. Other func-
tions include: provision of consultative services in programs for gifted and handicapped students to local school superintendents, coordinators of special education, principals and teachers; coordination of psychological services for students recommended for placement in programs for the mentally retarded; consultation to those systems planning services for exceptional children under Titles I, II, III and VI of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and NDEA Title III; administration of a federal scholarship program (PL 85-926) for the preparation of professional personnel in the education of handicapped children; coordination of activities involving the Governor's Honors Program; registration of "legally blind" students enrolled in public schools in the State to receive federal funds for the acquisition and distribution of special materials for the visually handicapped; recommendation to the State Board of Education for changes in or additions to programs for exceptional children.

Services for the Handicapped

The following table reflects the number of teachers employed, school

systems providing services and children receiving services during the

biennium:

1966-67

1967-68

Systems Teachers/ Children Systems Teachers/ Children

Units

Served

Mentally Retarded

Units

Served

Educable

120 65M'2 11,010 130 775 13,200

Trainable

10 28

299 15 30

431

Needing Speech

Correction

33 124Y2 12,372 33 1301;2 12,366

Emotionally Disturbed 8 39

1,451 8 40

1,481

Visually Impaired

9 30

343 7 37

371

Hospitalized Homebound 15 47Y2 2,079 16 531;2 1,932

Hearing Impaired

4

12~/2

125 5 15

137

M ulti-Handicapped

7 12

106 6 10

107

Coordinators

10 10

11 11

Consultants

38

4 14

TOTALS

* 968 27,785 ** 1,125 30,025

*In 1966-67, 122 of 196 Georgia school systems provided services for exceptional children. **In 1967-68, 131 of 195 Georgia school systems provided services for exceptional children.

One of four handicapped children in Georgia's public schools was provided special services during the biennium, as compared to one of five in the preceding biennium.

93

The Towers Project
(A Coordinated Program of Vocational Rehabilitation and Special Education with the DeKalb County Board of Education)
This project, financed through federal and state funds, was concluded at the end of the first year of the biennium. It was directed by a staff member of the Program for Exceptional Children and involved educational programming for the secondary EMR student. One of the results of the project was the recommendation for curriculum changes for the educable mentally retarded.

Mandatory Legislation
The 1968 General Assembly passed House Bill 453, signed into law by Governor Maddox on March 7, which carries the mandate that all school systems must provide comprehensive and complete programming for all exceptional children within the next eight years. The impact of this bill has not been felt as no additional funding has been provided since this mandate.

Title VI, ESEA
In May 1967, Georgia received $52,158 for the development of a state plan for the initiation, improvement and expansion of educational programs and services for handicapped children, ages 3 to 21 inclusive, under Title VI-A of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. In March 1968, an additional grant of $314,971 was received to initiate projects at the state and local levels. Sixty-two separate state and local projects were funded, as follows:

Type of Project
State Administration State Projects Grants to Local Systems:
Re-Evaluation of EMR & TMR Children Summer Projects Leadership Personnel
TOTAL

Amount Funded
23,622 125,176

Children Served
702

Personnel
5 316

35,850

1,353

40

76,884

549

148

53,439

3,102

13

$314,971

5,706

522

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 fully state-supported summer residential program for gifted students in the nation. The Wesleyan College campus in Macon has been the site of the five 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 selection committees composed of Georgia Department of Education and public school personnel. The

94

table reflects the ratio of nominees to finalists for the 1967 and 1968 summer programs.

Area
Art Drama English Foreign Language Mathematics Music Natural sciences Social sciences

GOVERNOR'S HONORS PROGRAM

1967 Naminees

Finalists

204

35

134

25

411

72

261

32

399

64

471

75

374

60

365

37

1968
Naminees
292 189 445 293 453 694 419 420

Finalists
35 25 69 39 55 75 56 46

TOTAL School systems

2,619

400

3,205

400

162

95

164

86

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 the 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, in an organized recreational program and in a minor area 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 program received no grades or credits for their work.
PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES
Pupil Personnel Services, a part of the Division of Special Education and Pupil Personnel Services, includes three units-Guidance, Counseling and Testing, Visiting Teacher and School Psychology Services.
Pupil Personnel Services was organized in the 1964-66 biennial period. The service originally included the Guidance, Counseling and Testing Unit and the Visiting Teacher Unit. During 1965-66, the School Psychologists Unit was added. The service sponsors a number of pupil personnel services seminars to encourage school systems to develop pupil personnel units in a pattern similar to the current organization in the Georgia Department of Education. Efforts have been made to recruit personnel to enter various phases of pupil personnel services.

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 funds are administered through this unit to local school

95

system. 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 professional staff of this unit consults with local school systems concerning the standardized testing program and provides guidelines for minimum testing. Annual reports are received from all schools and school systems indicating status of counseling programs. The reports include information concerning high school graduate plans, school dropouts, ninth grade vocational and educational plans, projected plans of seniors, expenditure of funds and the amount of standardized testing done.
In addition to the regular guidance, counseling and testing program, special activities of this Unit have included conducting statewide inservice conferences for school counselors, social workers and visiting teachers; conducting vocational educational workshops for counselors; conducting statewide conferences for directors of guidance; and encouraging expansion of elementary guidance programs.
The elementary guidance pilot projects were initiated in September of 1965 and have been continued through 1968-69. The elementary guidance pilot projects have stimulated the interest of administrators and as a result, elementary counselors have been added in many school sytsems over the state. Georgia now has approximately 130 elementary school counselors in public schools.
During the 1966-68 school years, $1,653,027.22 in grant money was awarded to the school systems of Georgia for guidance, counseling and testing programs. The total funds expended per year for guidance, counseling and testing including state, federal and local funds were $4,728,176. In 1965-66 there were 688 school counselors in Georgia. At the end of the 1967-68 school year there were 735 school counselors. School counselors have shown growth in professional training, with 197 counselors having SC-4 Certificates, 464 having SC-5 Certificates and 92 having SC-6 Certificates.
Visiting Teacher Service
To facilitate the administration of the compulsory attendance law and to promote the full intent of that law, boards of education are authorized to employ visiting teachers. The State Board of Education is authorized to give direction to the service through policies related to certification, allotment, salary, duties and responsibilities.
Visiting Teacher Service is a broad pupil personnel service involving students, school staffs, administrators and others concerned with specific problems and the general well-being of students. The service gives direct service to students and provides liaison service between the school, home and all state and community agencies and/or resources serving children.
The visiting teacher's work is directed toward helping identify and remove causes of student problems which result in irregular attendance, behavior and personality difficulties, inability to succeed, etc. Problems which cause these difficulties develop into more serious problems for the individual and society if they are not alleviated in the early stages.
96

Hence, the service focuses on proper handling of current problem situations in the life of the child and on preventive measures. The visiting teacher serves the atypical students in the total school population.
Current and developing trends in school and economic structure place overwhelming work loads on local visiting teachers. Much of the visiting teacher's work is of such nature that confidentiality is necessary; therefore, the general public is not always aware of the amount of time and effort involved.
The reasons for referral of students needing help always differ in kind and degree. However, the causes cluster around attendance, behavior, health and economic problems. During the school term 1967-68 there were 4,021 individual students referred for this service. Visiting teachers made 134,185 home visits to discuss with parents problems of mutual concern to the home and school. School personnel made most of these requests for visits; however, parents asked for help and individual students made self-referral in some cases. Visiting teachers refer cases to other agencies and accept referrals from them on school related problems. The courts were involved in 4,584 cases.
The demand for visiting teacher service increases yearly. Georgia now has 257 visiting teachers who are constantly requesting consultation with the best trained help available to improve their knowledge and skills. There is a need for additional staff at the state level, for funds to assist in training workers and for projects that will demonstrate what the service contributes to the pupil personnel team when it is adequately staffed.
School Psychology Service
This Unit is responsible for exerting leadership and stimulating the growth of school psychological services in school systems. Since this is a relatively new unit in the Georgia Department of Education, a major emphasis is placed upon working with school systems and educational institutions to recruit personnel for this new educational field. The school psychologist is an additional pupil personnel resource person to help the classroom teacher understand and meet the learning needs of boys and girls.
During the 1966-68 biennium there were 19 persons employed in school psychological services in Georgia's public schools. About 20 additional persons completed the fifth, sixth or seventh year level of training during the biennium. Two educational programs for school psychological personnel are now established and are operational at the University of Georgia and Georgia Southern. It is anticipated that there will be 25 more persons trained during the coming fiscal year. The 1967-68 school year was completed with an examination, to be a part of the National Teachers Examination, for use in the certification of school psychologists. Over 100 school systems in the State have expressed a desire to employ school psychologists.
Georgia School for the Deaf
The Georgia School for the Deaf at Cave Spring is an accredited elementary and high school for resident and day school deaf pupils
97

and those whose hearing is at such a level that it would be impractical

for them to attend the public schools of Georgia.

During 1968, 548 students were enrolled in both the elementary and

high schools.

The elementary and high school curriculum is similar to that in public

schools with the exception that emphasis is placed in areas to develop

lip reading, and where needed, auditory training to utilize any amount

of usable hearing. In addition to a well rounded education which includes

not only academic but extra curricular activities, the school places em-

phasis in the vocational training area in an effort to stimulate those

students not preparing for college to select and train in a vocational

area compatible with their abilities and aptitudes.

The Vocational Rehabilitation Evaluation and Orientation Center

located on the campus makes services available to school students above

the age of 15 and also makes available adult education, evaluation, work

orientation and twelve areas of vocational training.

The overall objective of the school is to educate the State's deaf chil-

dren and to prepare them to live successfully in the hearing communities

to which they will return upon graduation. The academic program is

tailored to the student's aptitudes and educational level. For potential

college students, every effort is made through a college preparatory

curriculum to help them pass the college entrance examination to Gal-

laudet College, Washington, D. C.

Expansion of programming and upgrading of the services to the deaf

will be continued during the upcoming year.

The following table shows growth of the School during the past ten

years:

Average

Capital Outlay

Appropriations for

Enrollment

New

Operating Expense

of Pupils

Staff

Buildings

1958 $ 475,000

384

111

$126,000

1959

513,000

413

114

$145,000

1960

545,000

424

117

none

1961

481,000

433

121

none

1962

635,000

442

126

none

1963

635,000

442

130

342,000

1964

717,000

452

133

50,220

1965

816,000

483

144

325,000

1966

987,000

526

153

325,000

1967 1,104,000

540

179

none

1968 1,375,000

548

201

445,000

Georgia Academy for the Blind
Visually handicapped children from throughout the state attend this residential, state-supported school in Macon; children who are blind or whose vision is too poor to make normal progress with regular school' materials may attend either as day students or as resident students.
Specially-prepared teachers using adapted media, methods and materials, work with children from kindergarten through high school. They

98

Elementary students at the Georgia Academy for the Blind in Macon
learn braille writing.
provide a wide ra nge of educational experiences to enable the se children to take their places socially and economically as citizens and job holders in society.
Pu pils have the opportunity of taking an academic curriculum generally the same as that offer ed in regular public schools, as well as broad pre-vocational and vocati onal offerings , music education and special instru ction in orientation, mobility and the development of social skills and gra ces.
T he school is fully accredit ed and many graduates can and do atte nd colleges to prepare themselves for profession al careers. Th e curriculum is being con stantl y broadened to make bett er pro vision for multipleha ndicapped children , includ ing classes for the educa ble ment ally-retarded blind chi ld.
Both braill e and large type are used in classroom instruc tion , with abo ut two-thirds of the children using the medium of br aille.
Special emphasis is given to physical education, mu sic, dr am a and other developmental experiences which are often neglected in the education of visually handic apped. Th e students rank high in competition with other school s in man y areas and enjoy track , bo wling, swimming, wrestling and oth er athletic events.
Schoo l is op erated each year for a norm al term of nine months, with chi ldren going home for all holiday period s and for the summer mon ths. T he sta te provides room and board as well as instru ction ; the parent is responsible for clothing, tran sportation , med ical expenses and miscellaneous expenses.
99

Students at the Georgia Academ y for the Blind in Macon paint and weave in arts and crafts classes.
Several local schoo l systems pro vide special classes for visually hand ica pped children and the par ent chooses the program he feels is best for his child . Educato rs are concern ed over the distr essing fact that at least 150 visua lly hand icapp ed children are atte nding regular school programs having no special program for them. While increas ing numb ers of children are atte nding regular local schools, the enro llment of the Academy remains fairly constant, there having been 206 enro lled for 1965-66, 2 12 for 1966-67 and 209 for 1968-69 . Mo st pupil s requ iring braille atte nd the Aca demy. Th ere is no accurate census of the numb er of school-age chi ldren in Georgia with significant visua l problem s, but it is known that the incidence of blindn ess is incr easing.
T he trend in the enrollment of the schoo l is toward increasing numb ers of children with handicap s in ad dition to that of blindness; more tha n 30 percen t of all the children have at least one additiona l handicap. Educational consideration must be given to all these conditions .
Significant develop ments during the last two yea rs include the following: the school is now a part of a special division of the Office of Instruc tional Services, making poss ible a bett er coordination of serv ices within the Department ; a muc h-improved sa lary sched ule for teachers has been adopted, provid ing incentives for further specia lized train ing; consolidation of the academic program s of the two units of the schoo l make possible a broader, improv ed program ; modern cottages under const ruction for you nger childre n will do much to improve the home-life program for the children .
100

GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION SERVICES
During the two years the first phase of development of the Georgia Network, a service "Of the Georgia Department of Education, was completed. Of ten stations, eight are owned by and licensed to the Georgia State Department of Education. These are WABW-TV, Channel 14, Pelham; WACS-TV, Channel 25, Dawson; WCES-TV, Channel 20, Wrens; WCLP-TV, Channel 18, Chatsworth; WDCO-TV, Channel 15, Cochran; WJSP- TV, Channel 28, Warm Springs; WVAN-TV, Channel 9, Pembroke; and WXGA-TV, Channel 8, Waycross. WETV, Channel 30, Atlanta Public Schools' station and WGTV, Channel 8, Athens, University of Georgia station, are Georgia Network affiliates.
The Georgia Network is the nation's largest state-owned interconnected EVT broadcasting system. A survey in 1967-68 revealed that on a per course basis, there were 942,576 student viewers, 31,518 teacher viewers and 12,203 television receivers.
WFSU-TV, Tallahassee, Fla., was given permission by the Georgia Network in 1967 to receive the Georgia transmission for re-broadcast. This channel continues to function as a semi-satellite.
Although the Network was completed in 1968, the Georgia Department of Education has been engaged in the production of telecourses for Georgia public school utilization since 1960.
Network transmitters are located, not in the hearts of metropolitan centers for the coverage of one city, but they have been established to give coverage to all Georgia citizens. The stations are located to provide total state coverage, especially in public schools. The Network's transmitting antennae are atop some of the nation's tallest, self-supporting towers so they can beam the Georgia ETV signal as far as possible.
Stations established during the past two years include WDCO-TV, which began broadcasting on Jan. 1, 1968, to provide a service for 229,827* Georgia Residents; WABW-TV, which went on the air Jan. 2, 1967, to serve 195,414* people; WCLP-TV, which started Jan. 30,1967, to program for 185,870* Georgians (It also provides a "Class A" signal in many parts of Chattanooga, Tenn.); WCES-TV, which first offered its programs on Sept. 12, 1966, to an available audience of 243,224*; and WACS-TV, its service established on March 6, 1967, for 136,191 * potential viewers.
Thirty-five Georgia communities have commercially owned Community Antenna Television (CATV) systems. The majority of these CATV operations receive the Georgia Network programs to provide them to their subscribers. Some CATV owners supply cable service to public schools without charge as a public service to their community.
Single TV signals travel in straight lines, their reception can be difficult in mountainous terrain. In an attempt to reach public schools in difficult reception areas the Network has constructed translators, devices engineered to receive a TV station's signal on one channel, amplify it and re-broadcast it on another channel. Three of these signal boosters
*Population totals were counted within each station's "Grade A" coverage only.
101

Gov . Lester Maddox delivers the dedicatory address at WDCO-TV in Cochran, tenth station in the Georgia ETV Network . The station is named for the late Dr. M. D. Collins, State Superintendent of Schools.
recently wer e con structed by the north Georgia communities of Clayton ( Channel 12) , LaFayette ( Cha nnel 17) , and Lookout Mountain (Cha nnel 83 ) . The Department is investigating the possibility of establishing additional tran slators.
The majority of programs a ired over the Network between 8 a.m. and 7 p.rn. was originated by the Georgia Dep artment of Education: A few of the Netw ork 's programs were produced by WETV. Mo st of the programming broadcast over the Network between 7 p.m. and 10: 30 p.m. was provided by the University of Georgia and Nati on al Educational T elevision . NET secures outstanding cultural, information al, and doc umenta ry pr ogramm ing fro m around the world. N ET pro vided th ese program s to the Geor gia etwo rk fo r a sma ll annua l fee. In 1968, N ET interc onnect ed the Georgia etwo rk to its direct nati on al netw ork line for live origina tio ns with ou t additio na l cost.
In fall, 1967 , the present regular broadcast schedule on Sunday evenings was begun on the Geor gia Ne two rk. Thi s incr ease in service was part of a long -range plan to give potenti al viewers an educationa l television selection on their TV dial seven day s a week . Since the enginee ring staff works in shifts rather than by the hour, this additional service was made po ssible at little ex tra expe nse . Programming for Sunday eve ning was supplied by a br anch of N ET kn own as the Public Br oadcast Labora tory. Its two-h our progra m was pr eced ed by num erous cultural and informati on al moti on pict ur es and videotapes, most of which were secured at no co st.
10 2

Georgia is one of three places in the nation where TV stations and studios owned and operated by the Georgia Department of Education, a university and a metropolitan city school system cooperate to produce programs for a state TV network.
Another reason for Georgia's national reputation in ETV is its utilization wing.
The purpose of this 23-member staff is to determine how ETV can aid in a classroom teaching situation. Utilization specialists travel the state continually. Each of them is a former classroom teacher. Their contacts include classroom teachers, principals, school administrators, college faculty members and PTA groups. The troupe was available for any school board meeting upon request.
During the 1967-68 period, utilization specialists met with 13,786 individuals to effectively implement the ETV communication medium. The number included 9,992 classroom teachers, 575 administrators, 2,579 college students and 700 civic leaders.
Two vans equipped with standard broadcast videotape machines were used on location in demonstrating the telelessons and methods of classroom follow-up.
Types of in-school telecourses and in-service (teacher refresher) programs on the Network were developed under immediate supervision of the utilization wing. Studio teachers are also former classroom teachers.
In association with utilization personnel, the studio teacher is responsible for developing a guide to accompany his telecourse. The guides are distributed to classroom teachers without cost. Each guide suggests how to prepare students for the telecourse content and recommends post-lesson activities.
No Georgia telecourse is designed to replace a classroom teacher; rather they are created to serve the function of a team-teacher. Each lesson is an intensified program developed with the advice of a committee composed of national, state and local authorities in the field. The aired lesson is the result of efforts of the studio staff including a TV producer, artists, film animators and cameramen, scenic designers, researchers and engineering personnel. The planning, development, effort and production of the Georgia Educational Television Network telecourses have gained extensive national recognition. Several whole telecourses have been bought for national distribution. Among the Georgia Network telecourses selected by the National Center of School and College Television for its library and for rental to U. S. ETV stations were "Patterns," mathematics for the sixth grade, and "Your World," social studies for the first grade. Science for the first grade, now in the pilot stage, is scheduled to be released for distribution at a later date. Another series that gained national prominence is the Spanish telecourse, "Viva Nuestra Amistad."
When Georgia Network-produced programs were purchased for national distribution, these brought revenue to the Georgia Department of Educational Television Services as well as national recognition for the program. This financial income has benefited the quality of other telecourses produced by the Department. (When a Georgia Network tele-
103

course series is sold to a distributor, rights of the series are retained by Georgiato permit the Department to continue to air the series without fee.)
Approximately one year is optimum time for the development of each new series. After-school communiques were produced and broadcast during the 1967-68 school year; they were designed to assist the classroom teachers in effectively utilizing the telelessons. Communiques include instruction in methods for preparation, overview of the objectives, content of the telecourse and aid in correlating the telecourse with classroom follow-up.
Assistance with public school utilization of the Network's telecourses is also an assignment of the field engineering service. Electronics engineers who have technical advice for Network reception are on call to any Georgia school. Traveling in trucks equipped for their work, these engineers give instruction in how to erect the appropriate antenna; they measure the nearest ETV station's signal strength and offer assistance in achieving the best reception at the school. Georgia is thought to be the only state with this free engineering service for its schools.
Besides in-school and in-service programs, during the past two years the Network offered management and supervisory telecourses in cooperation with the Georgia Chamber of Commerce.
Other outside agencies which have utilized the Network's transmission facilities to air information programs include the state's law officers. Under a federal grant, 90 weeks of programming were originated in Georgia to instruct police officials in law enforcement principles. The Georgia Heart Association in cooperation with five major Atlanta-based health agencies broadcast an hour per month of technical instruction to physicians who specialize in heart operations. For the Georgia Merit System, a weekly program series was produced to encourage more career personnel to work for the State.
The Network owns and operates a "remote studio" which has made possible the airing of several special events from the Capitol, including the Governor's address to joint legislative sessions. Often these originations are tapped by commercial TV stations for re-broadcast. More flexible use of this remote equipment is anticipated in the coming years.
The Network has produced broadcast spot announcements for Department units including the state library services program for exceptional children and vocational-technical schools.
An exchange of videotape programs with the Alabama Educational Television Network permitted both organizations to have a free educational program source. During the 1967-68 school year, Jack P. Nix, State Superintendent of Schools, appeared on a weekly telecast. The series was broadcast primarily for viewing by county superintendents. Programs combined comments by Nix and reports on current educational programs and problems in the state. It was the first time nationally that a state school head used the broadcast media to reach all of the county superintendents on a weekly basis. A mail survey in May indicated that the intended viewers expressed satisfaction with the series.
In Summer 1968, the Network broadcast telecourses during the
104

Georgia Educational Television Services' cameras make it possible for civics students to visit the Georgia legislature in session at the Capitol. Here the Hon. George L. Smith and other legislators on television answer questions phoned in by students.
morning hours for the first time. These were scheduled for in-school viewing; however , the programs selected were of interest to children in general. Mail response from youngsters and their moth ers indicated the home viewing audience was extensive and appreciative.
During the past two years the Georgia Network was the subject of several national trade magazine articles and state newspaper features. This spring the attention of members of the U. S. Senat e was called to the Georgia ETV system by Senator Herman E. Talmadge. He told the assembly that Georgia has become a nation al leader in educational television in just two years.
In Spring 1968, the Georgia Department of Educationa l Television Services was requ ested to host the National Association of Educational Broadca sters' Region II conference in Atlanta. The NAEB is the major U. S. educational broadcasters' organization. Region II is comprised of II southeastern states.
"Ode to an Uncertain Tomorrow", a movie produced by the Georgia Departm ent of Education T elevision Services, was selected by the Columbus International Film Festival to receive the Christ statuette. The award means the documentary film was given first prize among 2,000 entries. The Columbus event is the nation's oldest documentary film festival. Ten days ear lier, the motion picture was presented the New York Indu strial Film Festival Silver Medal Award , second place in 200 entries. The docum entary reports on current problems of pub lic school teacher recruitment.
The Georgia Departm ent of Education in 1966 produced a motion picture, "New Directions ", which also won several national awards. The two color films were made available without charge to organizations
105

interested in education. Several hundred requests for the films were received.
The Georgia Department of Education Television Services has under construction a two-million dollar Georgia Network headquarters located four miles south of the Capitol. Scheduled for completion early in 1969, it will include two studios which will be equipped for color program originations.
The Network is assisting in the development of closed-circuit TV operations by some Georgia school systems. It has converted some standard broadcast videotapes to one inch videotapes for the inexpensive videotape playback machines. School boards interested in developing a closed-circuit TV system in their schools have been urged through printed data to contact the Georgia Network Engineering Department for recommendations and suggestions.
TITLE I, PUBLIC LAW 89-10
Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, Public Law 89-10, originally provided for supplemental educational services for severely educationally disadvantaged children (including handicapped children) who reside in school attendance areas having high concentrations of children from low-income families. The Act has been amended twice to extend its services to include handicapped, neglected and delinquent children who are in school programs in institutions operated or supported on a non-school-district basis by state agencies; neglected and delinquent children living in institutions which are not state operated or supported; and migratory children of migratory agricultural workers. Title I operations are totally financed by the federal government.
The administration of Title I of Public Law 89-10 in Georgia is centered primarily in the Office of Instructional Services and is responsible to the associate superintendent in charge of that office. The extent of the required services, however, necessitates that personnel be employed and services, rendered across office lines throughout the Georgia Department of Education.
The Title I coordinator's immediate staff consists of a consultant and two secretaries and are located in particular geographical areas of the state where they can best serve the local school systems with regard to the planning, implementation and monitoring of their projects. Specialized personnel are also employed in the Department of Education to provide assistance in the areas of reading, elementary education, early childhood education, research, evaluation, handicapped children, food services, social services, accounting and financial review. Other units of the Department assist as needed in the Title I program, even though they have no particular personnel employed with Title I funds.
Many local, district and state conferences are held by members of the Title I staff in order that maximum benefits may be derived by the educationally disadvantaged children of Georgia from the Title I funds made available for this purpose.
106

Projects are developed at the local level, screened by the Title I area consultants and forwarded to the Title I office in the Georgia Department of Education for final approval. For fiscal year 1968, 335 projects and 258 amendments to these projects totaling $37,424,915 and serving 306,097 children were processed and approved. A chart showing the list of approved projects and a frequency distribution chart indicating the activities and services included in the project accompany this report.
During fiscal year 1969 the Title I program is being extended to four additional institutions for delinquent children operated by the State Department of Family and Children Services. Also, one of the Title I area consultants is serving as a state representative to the Follow Through program which is being expanded to include three Georgia school systems.
The continuation of the Title I program depends upon the status of federal legislation which has extended the Act through fiscal year 1970 and upon annual appropriations of federal funds. At this writing, firm figures are not yet available as to the amount of fiscal year l9()9 funds. However, it is estimated on the basis of the appropriation bill which has been passed in the House of Representatives that the total amount of Title I money to be available to Georgia will be $34,662,520 for the current fiscal year.
107

108

OFFICE OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
DIVISION OF FINANCIAL SERVICES DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES COORDINATOR, ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION ACT,
TITLE II
109

OFFICE OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
The Assistant State Superintendent of Schools, Office of School Administrative Services, is responsible for coordinating and supervising activities of the following divisons: Financial Services, Administrative Leadership Services, Administrative Services and Title II (Public Law 89-10).
The Office of School Administration Services works with the State School Superintendent and the Deputy State School Superintendent in administering the Department of Education's leadership. The Office reviews functions pertaining to administrative services on the state level as well as the local school system level. This Office serves as liaison with the Finance Committee of the State Board of Education and the Georgia Department of Education.
The Office is responsible for administering services from the abovenamed divisions to local school systems. Important in these services are financial aid, textbook purchasing, budgetary and accounting services and capital outlay services.
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 Division of Financial Services is primarily responsible for the implementation of the Grant Sections of Senate Bill 180. This office assists and advises local school offices with matters concerning financing of the public schools.
The director of the division spends a great deal of time working with systems in matters concerning capital outlay and with teacher salary schedules. During fiscal years 1967 and 1968, the State Board of Education approved the allocation of $53,602,000 in capital outlay funds to local school systems for schoolhouse construction. Local school systems have been receiving capital outlay funds on the basis of increased attendance and the consolidation of schools. First priority is given to those systems with increased attendance.
School teachers in Georgia have received an average salary increase of $1,200 during the past biennium. This increase has been applied to the index salary schedule.
The Division of Financial Services is also responsible for the supervision of four units: School Payment Section, Financial Review Section, Textbook Allotment and Payment Section, Federal Programs.
110

SCHOOL PAYMENTS
The functions of this unit are:
to determine the funds needed under the MFPE Law for teachers' salaries, for certified professional personnel, for maintenance and operation and sick leave expenses, for isolated schools, for travel and for mid-term adjustments;
to secure from other units the funds needed for free textbooks, for school library books and for transportation;
to determine the total funds needed under the MFPE Law for all the funds above and then determine the state's part and the local system's part of the total program;
to calculate the relative financial ability of each local unit of administration to raise funds in support of the MFPE Law. (This is based on the adjusted tax digest provided by the State Auditor);
to provide each local unit of administration the needed information on allotment and payments relative to the MFPE, both yearly and monthly;
to prepare monthly payrolls for professional employees for other MFPE funds for superintendents and for annual payments of capital outlay;
to prepare monthly requisitions for the payment of public librarians' salaries and travel, of educational services across county lines, of supervising teachers, of in-service grants and of driver education grants-in-aids;
to consult with other units of the Georgia Department of Education, with other agencies of state government, with school systems and with the Legislature on matters pertaining to the allotment and expenditure of more than $300 million state and $65 million local funds.
The following financial information best pictures the activities of this Unit. See page 112.
FINANCIAL REVIEW SERVICES
Sections 38 through 45 of Senate Bill 180 provide and require that a Financial Review Section be set up in the Georgia Department of Education to work with local school systems in Georgia in the areas of budgeting and financial operations. The duties of the Financial Review Section are to review school system budgets to determine their conformity to state laws, to consult with system school superintendents and boards of education in the preparation of school budgets and to review school system financial records to assure financial compliance with State Board of Education policies. Five professional employees are working on this phase of the law. In addition the State Board of Education, before approving any school 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.
111

Grants

I. Section 11 and 20-Teachers' Salaries

2. Section 12-0ther Certificated Professional Personnel

3. Section 13-M & 0 and Sick Leave

4. Section 14--Free Textbooks

5. Section 16-Library Books and Non-consumable Materials and Aids

6. Section 17-Isolated Schools

7. Section 18-Pupil Transportation

8. Section 19-Travel Expense

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

9. Section 48-Mid-term Adjustment

tv

10. Total Calculated Cost MFPESection 22

I I. Contingent-Section 28

12. Alto: Teachers' Salaries-Section 36

13. M & 0 and Sick Leave-Section 36

14. Superintendents' Salaries-Section 1006

15. Public Librarian Salaries and TravelSection 25

16. Educational Services Across County Lines-Section 52

17. Supervising Teachers

18. Driver Education Grants-in-Aid

19. In-Service Grants

20. Teacher Retirement

21. School Lunch Managers

22. Sub-total, Grants 23. Authority Lease Rentals-Section 24

24. GRAND TOTAL

MFPE GRANTS TO SCHOOL SYSTEMS

Actual Expenditures 1966-1967

Actual Expenditures 1967-1968

Operating Budget 1968-1969

Total State Local 17% Total State Local 18% Total State Local 18%

194,136,513 160,482,758 33,653,755 224,342,257 183,219,115 41,123,142 247,074,242 202,600,879 44,473,363 32,534,964 26,887,902 5,647,062 37,546,389 30,715,499 6,830,890 40,170,117 32,939,496 7,230,621

22,963,956 19,722,056 5,354,601 4,432,773 1,410,274 1,179,360

3,241,900 32,761,382 26,821,499 921,828 5,836,145 4,785,632 230,914 1,418,659 1,163,300

5,939,883 41,219,850 33,800,277 1,050,513 5,961,715 4,888,606
255,359 1,442,118 1,182,537

7,419,573 1,073,109
259,581

135,060 16,849,685
809,949 1,670,510

112,100 14,146,275
666,576 956,765

276,865,512 228,586,565

22,960 2,703,410
143,373 713,745

64,988 17,497,942
925,198 1,050,748

50,471 14,348,312
751,498 845,660

48,278,947 321,443,708 262,700,986

14,517 3,149,630
173,700 205,088

86,879 17,705,062
850,000 1,302,350

71,241 14,518,151
697,000 1,067,927

58,742,722 355,812,333 291,766,114

15,638 3,186,911
153,000 234,423
64,046,219

4,123,340 133,763 10,000
1,766,612 1,034,178

4,123,340 133,763 10,000
1,766,612 1,034,178

123,405 16,972
2,007,309 1,237,554

123,405 16,972
2,007,309 1,237,554

160.739 21,000 2,149,059 1,448,875

160,739 21,000 2,149,059 1,448,875

100,000 100,000

200,000 200,000

200,000 200,000

69,773 162,300 392,737

69,773 162,300 392,737

225,000 225,000

284,883,215 236,604,268

25,801,000 25,801,000

..

_~--

310,684,215 262,405,268

~---

85,695 13,500 446,825

85,695 13,500 446,825

-204,494 -204,494
~~-~
27,801,000 27,801,000

108,000 13,500
450,000 20,681,820

108,000 13,500
450,000 20,681,820

381,045,326 316,999,107 28,801,000 28,801,000

48,278,947 353,171,474 294,428,752 58,742,722 409,846,326 345,800,107

64,046,219 64,046,219

FEDERAL PROGRAMS
Title III of the National Defense Education Act, as amended, authorizes federal matching grants to states to strengthen instruction in critical subjects in the elementary and secondary schools. Funds can be used to pay for instructional equipment and materials, minor remodeling and for state supervision and administration of the program. Equipment and materials must be suitable for education in science, mathematics, history, civics, geography, economics, modern foreign languages, English, reading and industrial arts.
In the 50 school systems that are designed as Appalachian, up to 80 percent reimbursement on NDEA Title III projects is made to the school systems. This is made possible by a grant from the Appalachian Regional Development Act of 1965.
Another program which provides a small grant to strengthen instruction in the arts and humanities is the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of 1965. This provides a program for the arts and humanities similar to (but separate from) Title III of NDEA.
NDEA Title III and NFAHA are 50-50 matching programs. All available funds are utilized by the eligible systems within the state of Georgia.
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 a wide variety of 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 since 1937. Each of the more than a million students 0,077,443 for the current allotment) 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 1966-68 biennium an average of $4.52 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 (Adamsonville and Macon), Georgia Industrial Institute (Alto), Georgia School for the Deaf (Cave Spring) and Georgia Academy for the
113

Blind (Macon). Materials for experimentation and for special programs in vocational education are allowed.
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. No state funds have been allotted for such supplementary expenditures. However, federal funds available under the National Defense Educational Act and the Elementary and Secondary Education Act have been of assistance in this area.
The expanding program for exceptional children has emphasized the necessity for providing such children with suitable instructional materials. State funds have been expended to purchase advanced materials, Braille books, large print books, recordings, tapes and the like. These are in addition to the materials that can be purchased with special federal funds.
By statute, the State Board of Education makes a multiple textbook adoption on the recommendation of a professional textbook committee. The committee, which is composed of 12 people actively engaged in the field of education, stays abreast of curriculum changes and of materials available. These state-adopted textual materials, in conjunction with reference materials from the school library, provide the essential printed materials for good instructional programs.
DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP SERVICES
Overall purpose of the Division is to provide leadership to 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: to act as liaison in each of the congressional districts between the Department of Education and local school systems; to process accreditation in the elementary and secondary public and private schools of the State for the Georgia Accrediting Commission and for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools; to administer the State Board of Education Standards.
Liaison Function
Each of the ten congressional districts has a Director of District Services responsible for liaison between the Georgia Department of Education and 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 systems with the many problems which confront them and serves as the immediate contact man from the Department for special assignments. He routinely works with other divisions of the Department of Education, helping to coordinate the work of the Department and serving as a contact person in the District he serves.
114

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.
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 they were officially applied to all of the schools in the state during the school year 1967-1968.
The Division has been given the responsibility of administering the Standards. In administering the Standards the Division served as the coordinating agency in planning, making the visits and tabulating the results of the evaluations made in each school. The division supervised the processing of the results and prepared the report to be presented to the State Board of Education. The results of the application of Stanards will be used by the Board of Education as a basis for decisions concerning the operation of the State Board of Education and for improving the educational program throughout the State.
DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
This Division of the Office of School Administrative Services was organized July 1, 1964. Six units of the Division provide auxiliary services in support of the instructional program in Georgia's public schools. State and federal programs administered by this Division include the areas of pupil transportation, school plant, public libraries, school food services, distribution of federal surplus property and distribution of U.S. Department of Agriculture donated foods.
During the 1966-68 biennium, the number of service units in the Division was reduced from seven to six by merging the library for the blind and physically handicapped with the regular public library administrative section. This merger has provided better professional supervision and a more efficient and effective operation of services to the blind and physically handicapped persons of the state.
The activities and accomplishments of the Division are contained in the six reports that follow.
PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES
The Public Library Unit is concerned with the development and supervision of public libraries throughout the State. In addition to this
115

function it provides several direct services which supplement and reinforce those provided by the local library systems.
During the biennium substantial progress has been made despite the fact that all activities were disrupted when it became necessary to move the entire operation twice during the period. In May 1967 the unit was moved from its inadequate quarters at 92 Mitchell St. to temporary space in the fourth basement parking level of the State Archives BUIlding on Capitol Avenue. Delays in completing the remodeling of the building on Trinity Avenue in which permanent space had been assigned kept the operation located there through the first week in April 1968. The Archives space, completely satisfactory for the purpose it was intended to serve, was not planned for nor readily adapted to the needs of the Public Library Unit. Thus for one year of the biennium the unit's efficiency was reduced.
Responsibilities and Activities
The Public Library Unit has the following responsibilities under state law and Board of Education policies:
to stimulate, aid and provide statewide planning, training and research in the area of public library services and cooperation in the planning of school library services;
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; to provide centralized cataloging service for school libraries and public library systems; to serve as the professional library for the staff of the Georgia Department of Education and to serve other state employees and libraries upon request; to carryon 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
116

times the library's importance in the educational, recreational and cultural life of Georgia citizens.
Emphasis was placed on further development of regional library systems, in which smaller county systems organize themselves into larger units to provide more adequate resources and library services to citizens in the area. During the 1966-1968 biennium all of the 159 counties qualified during both years for state aid for the purchase of materials. In addition 36 regional library systems serving 134 counties and four county systems also qualified for federal library services funds and special state library allotments. Only nine publicly supported municipal libraries continued to operate independently and were not, therefore, eligible to receive other state or federal funds.
Operating on an average per capita income of $1.75 from local, state and federal sources, the public libraries of the state circulated 4.53 books and other library materials per capita from a book stock of only 1.41 volumes per capita. Seventy-eight regular bookmobiles and 16 other library-owned vehicles made regular trips throughout the 141 counties they serve to carry books and other library materials and services to Georgia citizens of all ages.
The public library standards adopted during the previous biennium are serving as a useful instrument for evaluating library service in the state and as guides in planning for more nearly adequate public library service within reach of every Georgian.
Institutional Library Services
The Public Library Unit in 1967-1968 began working systematically with the state-supported residential institutions toward improving and developing library services to their residents. The 42 state residential institutions contained an estimated 35,000 students/patients/inmates in 1967-68. Existing book collections were noted, and small beginnings were made toward strengthening cooperative efforts between local public libraries and institutions and in improving institutional library services generally.
In-Service Training Programs
A series of conferences with directors of regional libraries was held in Decatur to discuss new programs being introduced through the unit under the Library Services and Construction Act amendments. The biennial institute for library clerks sponsored jointly by the Public Library Unit and the State Board for the Certification of Librarians provided an opportunity for those people to renew their certificates and to enable the libraries in which they work to continue to qualify for state-aid funds.
Consultative Services
Among the most important services offered by the Public Library Unit are those given by the professionally trained library consultants. This consultative help is given through correspondence, field trips, office conferences, speeches or any other means appropriate to the situation.
117

Assistance is provided on matters relating to all phases of library services and development, including book selection, budgets and finance, buildings, personnel, bookmobiles, library equipment, library organization and management, policy development, contracts and agreements, organization of or affiliation with regional library systems, classification and cataloging of materials and other areas of concern to librarians, library boards and government officials.

Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped
The Georgia Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped became a part of the Public Library Unit on July 1, 1967. The function of this library is to provide adequate public library service to those citizens of the state who are physically incapable of using conventional printed materials. Physical disabilities include blindness, severe visual impairment and muscular and nervous disorders which prevent one from holding or using books and magazines. The number of readers registered with the library at the end of fiscal years 1966, 1967 and 1968 follows:

Readers Blind Physically Handicapped
TOTAL
Readers of: Braille Talking books Tape
TOTAL

1966 2,192
2,192 1966 285 1,896
11 2,192

-1967
2,268
6 2,274
-196-7
287 1,917
70 2,274

-196-8 2,951
349
3,300
-196-8 279
2,939 82
3,300

This library also served the State of Florida braille readers, who numbered 288 at the end of 1968. Florida reimburses the State of Georgia for this service.
The Georgia Regional Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped provides materials (books and magazines) in braille, on disc (talking books), on tape and in large type.
The total number of circulation of all these forms of materials was 80,299 in 1967 and 98,892 in 1968.
During the fiscal year 1967-1968, this library began systematically working toward accomplishment of the "Standards for library services for the blind and visually handicapped," as approved by the American
118

Library Association. This included encouragement of other public libraries in the state in providing local public library service to the library's readers and in demonstration of talking book machines and advertisement of the existence and services of the Library.
Additional services undertaken included a bimonthly newsletter printed in large type and in braille and sent to the library's readers and public libraries in the state, provision of braillewriters and tape recorders for volunteers to transcribe inkprint materials, development of a collection of catalogs of schools for the blind in the United States, beginning of a collection of inkprint materials for use by professional workers with the blind and an unsuccessful attempt to begin a volunteer braille and tape-recording group at Georgia State Prison at Reidsville.
Readers' Services
A central collection of library materials is maintained at 156 Trinity Ave., S.W., Atlanta. The major purpose of this collection and service is to supplement the holdings of the county and regional public library systems in the state. General loan and reference services to the public libraries are rendered by filling requests for information and materials that the libraries are unable to provide locally. Large group loans of books for children and young people are made available when libraries need them to add new or expanded services.
Library service is also provided to the staff of the Georgia Department of Education and other departments of state government. Specialized resources in the field of education are being developed so the library can serve more effectively as a professional library for Department of Education personnel and to meet the needs of teacher groups over the state.
During the biennium a total of 218,301 materials was circulated and 6,041 reference questions were answered. Practically every field of interest was reflected in these requests for materials and information.
Readers' Services supplied books and other materials for 167 workshops for teachers and for staff of the Georgia Department of Education during 1966-1968. A total of 14,454 items was issued for this purpose. Many of these loans included enrichment books in addition to professional educational materials.
Vacation Reading Clubs
Successful summer reading programs were jointly sponsored by the Public Library Service and local public libraries. A change was made to allow children going into the second grade to participate in the program. Also, a Junior Vacation Club was started in 1967 for children going into the first grade and for preschool children. The purpose of this activity is to encourage parents and older brothers and sisters to read to younger children in their families. A total of 206,870 children was registered in Vacation Reading Clubs during the two summers. Of these, 62,018 received certificates for reading ten books each and 32,993 were awarded gold star certificates for reading 25 or more books. A total of 5,294 received junior certificates.
119

Public Library Buildings
Twelve construction grants for new or remodeled public library buildings throughout Georgia have been approved during this operation of the Public Library Unit biennium. Three of these projects have been completed, seven are nearing completion and two are in the early stage of construction, bringing the total number of new or remodeled library buildings in Georgia to 35 since federal construction funds under terms of the Library Services and Construction Act became available in 1964.
Two of the projects for the biennium were approved for Appalachian funds and all projects were matched at the local level. Local funds in the amount of $1,469,362 were matched with $135,000 from Appalachian funds and $1,090,889 in Library Services and Construction Act money, making a grand total of $2,695,251 in new construction in the two-year period.
The consultant staff of the Public Library Unit, together with the Professional Library Advisory Committee on Construction, reviewed and evaluated all projects prior to their approval. Subsequent conferences with architects, trustees and librarians on each of the projects, combined with occasional on-the-site visits, insured that buildings were carefully planned and that they provide functional, modern and attractive facilities.
The increased number of library patrons and use of library services throughout areas where projects have been funded are proof that the efforts were more than warranted.
The following figures show the source of funds for these projects and the extent of the library construction program:

1966-67 1967-68
Totals

Local $ 269,162
1,200,200
$1,469,362

LSCA $ 304,563
786,326
$1,090,889

Appalachia $ 60,000
75,000
$135,000

Total $ 633,725
2,061,526
$2,695,251

Interlibrary Cooperation
In 1968 for the first time funds were made available for grants under a new title of the Library Services and Construction Act to assist in experimental and demonstration programs involving cooperation among different types of libraries. Five such projects were funded with the initial allotments, which required no matching during the first year of the program. All types of libraries were involved in one or more of these projects, including school, academic, college and special libraries. Intent of the program is to develop networks of information and communications to place library services of all kinds within the reach of all citizens.
120

COUNTY AND REGIONAL LIBRARY SYSTEMS 1968
1";/l?1 Regional Library Systems qualifying for both
-. ,-:.: state and federal funds mmmD Non-regional counties qualifying for both
o~ state and federal funds County libraries qualifying for only state materials funds
State Catalog Services
Centralized cataloging and the furnishing of sets of catalog cards by means of mechanical duplication was continued during the biennium as an aid to local librarians in organizing and indexing their book collections. A total of 12,641 titles was catologed by one librarian and one assistant librarian. This specialized information, which establishes the form of the author's name, gives the description of the book, classifies it and analyzes the subject content, was furnished 1,416 schools, two school systems, 30 regional libraries and 27 county libraries through the distribution of 739,570 sets of catalog cards.
Public Library Film Service
A collection of 16-millimeter films is maintained to meet the needs of the public library system for this type material. A total of 1,032 prints of 870 films is in constant use in programs sponsored and presented by the libraries or by groups or organizations which turn to the public library for program materials. The central collection shared by all library systems who register for its use, makes it possible for patrons throughout the state to secure and use films.
121

SCHOOL FOOD SERVICE
School food service has two goals: (1) to meet school day nutrition needs of pupils; (2) to help pupils learn desirable, lifelong food habits. The function of the School Food Service Unit is to provide leadership to local systems in the development, expansion and enrichment of school food service programs and to administer federal food service programs.
Section 29, Minimum Foundation Program, provides statutory authority for administration of school food service. Section 29 also provides for certifying and classifying school lunch managers and supervisors, providing a training program and paying a salary supplement; for a course of instruction in nutrition, hygiene, etc., and for utilizing school food service as a laboratory.
The School Food Service Unit administers school food service programs including training and nutrition education as they are related to utilizing the cafeteria as a laboratory.
School food service programs administered consist of breakfast, lunch, special milk, nonfood assistance, special assistance lunch and special assistance milk.
Federal Programs
The Unit administers two federal acts that provide cash assistance to school systems for food service-the National School Lunch Act of 1946 and the Child Nutrition Act of 1966. The Georgia Department of Education annually executes agreements with the United States Department of Agriculture that these Acts will be administered in accordance with regulations and requirements as well as in accordance with the provisions of the Civil Rights Act.
In 1968, Georgia received grants of $9,145,904 from these two Acts for payments to school systems.
Specific grants were received for: regular school lunch program (Section 4) special assistance lunch program (Section 11) special milk (Child Nutrition Act) pilot breakfast (Child Nutrition Act) nonfood assistance (Child Nutrition Act)
All federal money for food service is paid to school systems. The School Food Service Unit administers federal programs in public and non-profit private schools. Federal funds are paid on a reimbursement basis. After schools provide food service to pupils, they submit a monthly claim to the Georgia Department of Education for reviewing, processing and payment. The School Food Service Unit processes approximately 190,000 school claims and 2,200 system claims annually.
Scope of Food Service
Children attended only four permanent schools in Georgia in 1967-68 where they did not have access to school lunch. It is anticipated that at least two of the schools will have lunch available to children in 196869. More than 1,863 schools participate in the National School Lunch Program; some programs serve more than one attendance unit. For
122

example, Atlanta has one central kitchen (program) that serves five attendance units.
Fifteen food service programs do not participate in the National School Lunch Program, but do participate in special milk, training and donated-foods programs.
Federal regulations require an administrative review of school food service operations every three years. Seven assistant state supervisors are responsible for this activity. The existing staff is in a ratio of one supervisor to 270 schools and 100,000 children. It is recommended that each staff member have not more than 180 schools.
Georgia has 1824 national school lunch programs in public schools
39 national school lunch programs in non-profit private schools 1824 schools participating in the special milk program and national
school lunch program 11 child-care institutions participating in the special milk program 29 (14 public and 15 private) schools participating only in the
special milk programs and donated food programs 57 schools participating in pilot breakfast programs, under the
Child Nutrition Act 20 schools conducting other breakfast programs and receiving
special milk and donated foods 14 schools participating in nonfood assistance programs (equip-
ment) 194 public school systems participating in the school food service
program 30 private sponsors participating in the school food service
program 457 schools receiving Title 1 funds for food service. Food Service
ranked second in frequency of inclusion in Title 1 projects. To improve quality of food service to economically needy pupils, 211 schools received special cash assistance for lunch and milk. Six pilot schools were given concentrated technical assistance to determine the importance of funds and technical assistance in poverty schools. Participation and management improved. One South Georgia superintendent stated that free lunches earned his county five or six teachers each year. Seventy-three percent of pupils attending school have school lunch each day. In September 1967, 753,000 children ate each day. There were 132,000,000 lunches served in 1967-68 and 38,000,000 extra half pints of milk served.
Effect of Minimum Wage Law on School Food Service
There is a direct correlation between the number of children eating and lunch price. When lunch prices increase, the number of paying children decreases. Because the Revised Minimum Wage Law effective Feb. 1, 1967, covered school lunch personnel for the first time, many schools in Georgia increased lunch prices. Results were drastic, as the table below shows.
123

Number of Meals Served

1963-64 1964-65

100,000,000 109,000,000

1965-66

123,000,000

1966-67 1967-68

128,000,000 132,000,000

Percent Number of Free Lunches Free

8,000,000

8%

9,000,000

8%

15,000,000

12%

18,000,000

15%

20,000,000

17%

Annual increase in meals declined; free lunches increased. Review of
reports in low-income-area schools reveals that where the lunch price is 2U or 25 cents, 70-80 percent of the children eat; increased lunch prices of 30 and 35 cents decrease the number of children to 50-55 percent.
The minimum wage for school food service personnel will increase 15 cents per hour each Feb. 1 until 1971 when $1.60 is reached, or a total cost of 7 1/2 cents per school lunch from 1967 to 1971.

Managers' Training Program
Approximately 100 training-in-depth classes reaching 2,000 persons were conducted for school lunch managers in 1966-6S.
Instructors' salaries are paid from vocational education funds. The School Food Service Unit develops and distributes curriculum guides; recruits, approves, orients and supervises instructors; initiates and organizes classes; maintains records of attendance to verify salary supplements for school lunch managers (since 1966 when the Attorney General ruled that educational funds could not be used for school food service, records have continued to be maintained pending reinstatement of the salary supplement); and administers comprehensive examinations for managers. The training-in-depth program consists of a core program (four courses) and an advanced program (eight courses). The purpose of school lunch training is to improve school food service for pupils. A by-product of school food service training is improved management and efficiency of operations. The Unit cooperates with the College of Education, University of Georgia, in the development of the graduate program for food service directors and with the Education Department Certification Office in school food service directors' certification. Section 12, Minimum Foundation Program, (State Board Regulation) provides that systems may use Section 12 funds for system level food service specialists (directors). Section 12 personnel are required to be certificated at the professional (five years) level. The Georgia Department of Education issues a five-year professional certificate for food service directors; the University of Georgia's graduate program is an approved program for professional certification. The School Food Service Unit identifies course needs, helps recruit students and serves as consultant to the graduate program adviser. The Unit provides consultative help to schools and systems in developing and expanding or improving school food service. The State Board of Education Standards contain criteria for a

124

nutritionally adequate, educationally effective and financially sound school food service program. The School Food Service Unit helps systems in all areas of school food service management. The majority of school systems continue to manage school food service on a decentralized basis. The school food service staff is helping systems certralize certain functions to improve efficiency of operations through improved purchasing power, financial management, personnel training, cost accounting, etc.
As new federal programs are provided, the school food service staff helps systems and schools establish the new programs. The breakfast program was approved by the State Board of Education in Jan. 1968, and subsequently the school food service staff assisted schools in planning, organizing, implementing and evaluating breakfast programs.
In 1967-68, 5,134 children had breakfast at school. The purpose of the school breakfast program is to reach children who come from economically needy homes and do not have food or anyone at home to prepare the food, or to reach children who travel long distances on school buses. One superintendent stated that children now wait for the bus; for the first time, classes can begin on time.
Children are encouraged to pay for the low-cost breakfast and lunches. If they cannot pay the full cost, schools are encouraged to establish a cost-sharing program. The school food service program believes in teaching children to use their money wisely.
Title I funds (Elementary and Secondary Education Act) are used by certain local systems to provide free lunches to children. Emergency Food and Medical Assistance (OEO) also makes some funds available. School food service assists systems in making use of resources.
Nonfood assistance (equipment) under the Child Nutrition Act for low income schools was implemented in 1967. Although the program was small, considerable time was required for developing the program, providing assistance to schools in identifying needs, preparing specifications, completing applications, selecting the neediest of the needy and reviewing final purchases. Approximately 50 schools were visited and 14 of the neediest received funds. As most low-income counties do not have food service directors, the superintendent expects the technical assistance from the state staff.
The Unit provides leadership to systems in nutrition education programs and develops educational aspects of school food service.
House Bill 160, Amendment to Section 29, Minimum Foundation Program, provides for nutrition instruction in relation to school food service. In-service training in nutrition for teachers is conducted in cooperation with the Curriculum Division; a two-week nutrition education workshop for food service directors was co-sponsored with the University of Georgia, and a nutrition seminar for teachers was held in the summer of 1968.
The Unit interprets school food service needs and goals to the officials of the Department of Education; it also interprets the goals to the public as well as related educational groups.
The Unit provides assistance to school plant service and local systems
125

in reviewing equipment specifications, layouts and kitchen designs. All school buildings must be approved by the Georgia Department of
Education. Since school plant service does not have a food service specialist on the staff, it is the duty of this Unit to provide this service.
The Unit develops guides for systems for various aspects of school food service: record keeping, training-in-depth policies, school lunch design criteria, sanitation and safety and purchasing.
The Unit assumes responsibility as a member of the Georgia Department of Education team and accepts assignments as directed.
Eight school food service staff members served on the 1966 and 1967 Standards teams.
School food service staff also serves as survey team members for visiting committees for accreditation, etc.
The Unit provides leadership in professional growth for school food service personnel.
The Unit plans conferences for system food service directors and plans special drive-in conferences for managers and principals regarding school food service.
The Unit encourages professional growth at all levels of school food service.
The program is expanding so rapidly that constant, continued study and growth are pre-requisite to leadership.
Program Plans for the Biennium
Two very important activities are pending which if approved will give a tremendous thrust to school food service.
The 1967 General Assembly approved a resolution for a constitutional amendment which was approved in the November 1968 general election. The amendment made it legal for the State to assist in the operation of school lunch programs.
Passage of the constitutional amendment and subsequent reinstatement of the managers' salary supplement will create an increased demand for school food service training.
The U.S. Congress has approved additional money to provide food service to economically needy children and to strengthen nutrition education in connection with the school food service program. An amendment to the National School Lunch Act will extend food service to children in day-care centers and poor children in non-school summer group situations.
Both of the pending activities have implications for the school food service program in the next biennium.
Focus for the next two years in school food service will be on efforts to improve the quality of food service and nutrition education and reach more children. (Lunch is available; ways must be found to get food to the children through merchandising, family rates, improved quality and nutrition education); and to improve the efficiency of operations to make maximum use of resources available. Present level of pupil service must be maintained and strengthened. (A concrete example of savings through improved management may be cited from
126

a school system in a metropolitan area in 1967-68. Purchasing opera-

tions were centralized by the food service director and records show

a saving of $20,000. On limited ,quantity of purchasing, comparable

figures were not available for all items purchased by the system).

School Food Service Unit administers five separate federal pro-

grams:

school lunch

special assistance to needy schools

special milk

non-food assistance

school breakfast

Money for these programs has been received and disbursed as

follows:

1946 School lunch __

_

$2,640,979

1956 1966
1968

School lunch Special milk
School lunch Special milk Special assistance
School lunch Special milk Special assistance School breakfast Non-food assistance . .

----------------- 2,278,139 _ 645,893

---- 6,048,199 1,325,062
86,629

. .__.

_ 7,007,525 ---- 1,560,000 _ 305,067 _ 41,704
_ 33,919

Growth of School Lunch

Volume Operations

$51,000,000

50

$45,000,000 45

40

35
j 30
(5
o
~
.2 25
20
15

$18,983,423

10
$7,408,952

1946

1956

127

1966

1968

GROWTH OF SCHOOL LUNCH
140

120 100

80
~
';i
60

40

-o



~

~'

M'

20

~
~ :;;

N ~~

~
l'j'



'

~'

1946

1955 1956

1965 1966

1967 1968

Number of Type A Lunches

Growth of School Food Service Federal Contribution

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 3,

7 8 9 10

SCHOOL LUNCH TOTAL FEDERAL CONTRIBUTION

TOTAL FEDERAL CONTRIBUTION
~SC~H.::OOllUNCH
TOTAL FEDERAL CONTRIBUTION
f--------

LS~C~HO~"'~ LUNCH TOTAL FEDERAL
I - - - - - - - - - - - - . J CONTRIBUTION

128

School Food Services
Expenditure by Classification

Total expenditures
$49,956,708.80 1967-68

Food cost 600/0

labor cost .. 33%
Equipment cost 2%
' - - - - - - - ' + 1 - Other expensea , , 5% School Food Services
Sources of Income

Total income
$51,230,045.11 1967-68

Children's payments for lunch and milk .. 72%

129

Adult payments . 4%
Federal - school lunch .. 14% Federal - special milk ... 3% All other income 7%

SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
The School Transportation Unit makes it possible for every boy and girl in Georgia to get a quality education regardless of where they live. School transportation makes a broader curriculum offering possible, and it helps to equalize educational opportunities for all Georgia youth.
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 consultant. 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 1964 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 system boards of education in procuring the most durable, economical bus for their particular area. These standards are updated and improved annually in order to take advantage of industrial development in motor vehicles and to continue to promote safety, economy and efficiency.
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 them techniques of preventive maintenance for better service and utilization of each school bus.
Plans for the 1970-71 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.
The rapid turnover in school bus driver personnel and complex driving problems have made it necessary for the School Transportation Unit to develop a School Bus Driver Training Program. The program is a multi-media teaching system developed by the Edex Company which makes it possible to train drivers in approximately half the time needed with conventional teaching methods. This multi-media program will be made available to every county in the state of Georgia during the 1970-71 biennium. This unit will also make available to local system boards of education an in-service driver training program for beginning drivers and refresher courses for in-service training.
It is vital that safety of school bus operation be improved 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
130

prov ided by the new vehicle inspection law which became effective Jan. I, 1965. The purpose of the unit's inspectio n will be to increase safety and reduc e maintenance and operating costs .
Schoo l transportation is cont inuing to expand because of con solidation and growth. In .1967-68 , system boards of education operated 5,100 school buses. These buses traveled almost 54 million miles, transporting more than 520,000 pupi ls daily at a cost above $20 million. The average bus route length was 28.5 miles. Th e cost per passenger was approximately 10 cent s. This tran sportation is the most economical and the safest in the world today. In fact, the National Safety Co uncil has said that school bus tran sportation is 62 1h times safer than the family passen ger car. E very comm ercial transportation system in the state is envious of this program.
SCHOOL PLANT SERVICES The Schoo l Plant Services Unit is responsible for administering policies of the State Board of Education on plannin g, constructing, and maintaining schoo l buildin gs within the framework of state laws. This unit seeks to carry out its respon sibilities to the State Board of Education and to local school systems by providing pr ofessional guidance in the areas of facility plannin g, con stru ction , maint enance and custodial care of schoo l buildin gs. The School Plant Services Unit is staffed with well qualifi ed professional personnel. Th e staff con sists of an education program coordinator, a chief of section con struction review, an architect , a depart ment al engineer and three education pro gram representatives. A senior public health engineer is housed in this unit and reviews alI plans to see tha t they meet the standards of the State Health Departm ent. One of the principal function s of this Unit is to provid e leadership in organ izing and conducting comprehensive school plant sur veys for local school systems. The pur pose of these surve ys is to dete rmine the school plant needs of the var ious schoo l systems in the state. Another purpose is to help system schoo l personnel set up an adeq uate program
Modern schools in Georgia have light, spacious libraries conduciv e to study and concentration.
131

New school construction in Georgia features such innovations as the classroom pool, pictured here.

of studies and plan the facilities needed to house and implement these

programs. Georgia has gained considerable recognition in this field.

During the past biennium 34 such surveys were conducted.

.

The staff of the School Plant Section assists local school adm inistra-

tors and architects in planning functional school buildings. Minimum

standards have been developed for the construction of school buildings .

By the review of preliminary plans and by consultations, the architec-

tural and engineering staff gives professional advice in the development

of plans which meet the demands of today's educational programs.

Plans are reviewed at three stages by the school plant staff: preli-

minary and large scale, check sets and final plans. For plans and

specifications to receive final approval by the State Board of Education,

they must meet the standards adopted by the State Board of Education,

State Fire Marshal and the State Health Department.

During this biennium, 295 preliminary plans, 233 check set plans

and 292 final plans were reviewed. The 292 final plans were ap-

proved for construction. These projects contained 2,787 instructional

units. In addition to these approvals, approvals were granted for the

location on school sites of 149 portable units containing 211 class-

rooms.

The ma intenance and custodial program of the school plant section

continues to grow and to gain recognition. A major portion of the

unit's activities is in the area of making school plant inspections and

maintenance surveys. During this biennium, all school buildings were

inspected with the exception of those in six school systems. Ten systems

were inspected twice during this period. The custodial care and

maintenance of school buildings have shown considerable improve-

ment since the inspection program began.

Custodial training programs have continued to be a major responsi -

bility of the staff. Three types of programs are being conducted in

the state for which certificates of training are awarded from the Depart-

132

ment of Education. Many school systems conduct trammg programs using their own personnel as instructors, but following a training program which has been approved by the Department of Education. Some workshops and training programs are conducted jointly by system and school plant personnel using standard programs which have been developed. Personnel of school plant services conduct two statewide custodial and maintenance workshops each year. Certificates of training were awarded to 577 participants at the statewide workshops during the biennium.
Trends in school building toward compactness, interior flexibility and space for multiple use has brought demands on the Unit for technical information, and personnel are required to keep well abreast of the changing trends. Schools are dependent on their mechanical and electrical systems to maintain the proper environment for teaching and learning requirements, thus more technical knowledge and skill are needed than ever before. The unit is called upon to advise, recommend and assist in the analysis and correction of mechanical problems such as replacing boilers, aiding with upgrading lighting systems, correcting structural defects and aiding with roofing problems.
School Plant Services continues to play an active role in the application of Standards to Georgia schools. Six of the school plant staff members helped apply the Standards to schools during 1967-68.
Better training programs, upgrading the inspection programs and promoting educational specifications are some of the immediate aims of this unit as the new biennium begins.
SURPLUS PROPERTY
The Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949 and its amendments provide for the transfer to state agencies for surplus property, surplus real and personal federal 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 and no longer needed by the federal government. They also help to enrich the educational and health programs as well as provide better civil defense organizations for the protection of this country in case of national emergencies.
The Georgia State Agency for Surplus Property, operating as a unit of the Georgia Department of Education, has the responsibility to acquire, warehouse and distribute to eligible educational, health and civil defense recipients on a "first come, first served" basis, property that has been declared surplus to the needs of the federal government. There are no federal or state funds appropriated to operate the State Agency for Surplus Property; therefore, it is necessary that the Agency assess a transfer fee on each item transferred in order to secure funds to pay operating expenses.
Records on amounts of property transferred are maintained on the basis of cost to the federal government of acquisition. The service charges are based on the cost of property, its condition when acquired, cost of acquiring and warehousing and desirability of the property. The
133

acquisition cost on property transferred during the last fiscal year was as follows:

Type of Institution
Educational Health Civil Defense

Acquisition Cost of Property Transferred
$6,331,339 665,485
1,713,666

Number of Transferees
3,917 447
1,136

Surplus property is made available in three distribution centers in Georgia, as follows:

Atlanta

Site of Old Farmers Market

1050 Murphy Ave., S.W.

Americus Site of South Georgia Vocational-

Technical School

Swainsboro- Kite Road

Changing world conditions are causing changes and increases in the needs of the state's 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. Surplus electronic materials have provided many useful aids to science teaching at a very nominal cost. The use of surplus materials has helped to provide to schools many teaching aids that would not be available if teachers had to wait until money was available to purchase new items. Likewise, the availability of surplus materials has made it possible for health institutions and civil defense units to acquire many useful and needed items that could not have been purchased if it had been necessary to wait until funds were available for the purchase of new items.
The Surplus Property Unit in the Georgia Department of Education is a service unit. Efforts are constantly being made to improve the service and make more property available to eligible donees.

FOOD DISTRIBUTION SERVICES
This Unit of the Division of Administrative Services has responsibility for administering the U.S. Department of Agriculture donated foods program to all eligible recipients in Georgia. In many states this effort is divided among two, three or more agencies, resulting in higher administrative costs.
During the 1966-68 biennium, the distribution of 174 million pounds of food with a wholesale value of $40 million was managed by this Unit. This volume represented an increase of 44.7 million pounds, or 35 percent, over the previous biennium, without an increase in the staff of the Food Distribution Unit.
School lunch programs received 50 percent of the volume of food distributed during the biennium; eligible needy families, child care centers, summer camp programs, state health institutions and correctional institutions for minors received the other 50 percent. The 36 foods distributed included: flour, meal, rice, dry beans, rolled oats, grits, raisins,

134

margarine, bulgar, cheese, shortening, dry milk, chopped meat, peanut butter, frozen turkey, butter, frozen boneless beef, canned pineapple, orange juice, frozen chicken, canned green peas, canned green beans, canned peaches, canned sweet potatoes, canned tomatoes, canned honey, canned apple sauce, canned grape juice, canned grapefruit sections, canned pork, canned beef, dried eggs, split peas, frozen hens, dehydrated Irish potatoes, frozen ground beef.
TITLE II - ESEA
One of the major concerns of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 is evidenced in Title II of that Act, which has as its purpose to supplement local and state expenditures for textbooks and library resources to provide for a much broader base in instructional materials. Many Georgia school administrators and instructional supervisors feel that Title II allotments, considering the amount paid involved, have been more helpful than any other federal aid received. This section of ESEA is in its fourth fiscal year of operation.
The Title II program has greatly benefitted the public and private schools of Georgia. Since its beginning, hundreds of schools have assessed the quantity and quality of their library resources and with Title II funds have been able to develop comprehensive programs that will more nearly meet the needs of the teachers and students.
In the first two years of operation, nearly 90 percent of teachers and students in the schools of the nation participated in the Title II program.
Specifically, Title II of the Elementary and Seconday Education Act of 1965 authorizes the U.S. Commissioner of Education to carry out "a program for making grants for the acquisition of school library resources, textbooks, and other printed and published instructional materials for the use of children and teachers in public and private elementary and secondary schools." Eligible participants in this program are school children and their teachers in both public and private elementary and/or secondary schools, grades one through twelve, who comply with the state compulsory school attendance laws and other state school laws. Projects cannot be approved by schools not in compliance with the U.S. Civil Rights Act of 1964.
The Title II allotment to Georgia for the 1966-67 school year was $2,205,186. The allotment for the 1967-68 school year was $2,152,555. These funds were made available to the participating public and private schools of Georgia after five percent was allotted for administration and three percent for emergency. Of the funds remaining, an amount equal to 40 percent of the net amount to be allotted was made available on a per capita basis for all students in the State enrolled in grades one through twelve. The remaining 60 percent was made available to the same students on the basis of relative need. The economic index provided for in Senate Bill 180 was used as part of the formula of determination.
During the 1966-67 school year 2,118,592 instructional items were purchased with Title II funds, including library books, textbooks and audiovisual materials. The number of items in the same categories pur-
135

chased during the 1967-68 school year was 2,044,927. The Title II

program requires no state or local matching funds. It is financed 100

percent by a federal grant to the state. However, the federal funds

made available through the Title II program must be used to supple-

ment and, to the extent practical, increase the level of state, local and

private funds expended for instructional materials. In no case may

Title II grants be used to supplant funds normally budgeted and ex-

pended for these materials.

I

136

OFFICE OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
DIVISION OF GENERAL SERVICES DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES DIVISION OF FACILITIES AND WORKSHOPS DIVISION OF SPECIAL DISABILITIES STATEWIDE PLANNING PROJECT
137

OFFICE OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES
The programs and services of the Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services are provided jointly by the state and federal governments to restore disabled citizens to the maximum physical, vocational, social and economic usefulness of which they are capable.
Vocational rehabilitation services are available to all persons, regardless of race, color, creed or national origin, who have a substantial physical or mental job handicap which can be corrected or reduced with a reasonable expectancy of employment.
The purpose of vocational rehabilitation is to provide the necessary services needed by the disabled to reach their optimum employment potential. Through the provision of these services, the disabled individual who has been rehabilitated and replaced in the employment world then becomes a taxpayer and a contributing member of society rather than a tax consumer and a drain on the economy of the community.
The Social and Rehabilitation Service Administration, Department of Health, Education & Welfare, Washington, D.C., estimates that for every dollar spent to rehabilitate an individual approximately ten dollars is returned in state, federal and local taxes during the remaining working lifetime of the individual. From these statistics, there is vivid proof that the programs of vocational rehabilitation are not only paying for themselves, but the economy of the nation is strengthened through increasing its work force.
Some vocational rehabilitation services are furnished without regard to the economic circumstances of the individual. These include (1) complete diagnostic services covering medical and psychological examinations and vocational evaluation, with these services designed to determine the extent and degree of the disability and the need for rehabilitation services and to help evaluate the work capacity of the individual; (2) vocational counseling and guidance to develop a rehabilitation plan for the client and to select a job objective compatible with the client's abilities and consistent with his physical and mental limitations; (3) prevocational training to determine and develop basic work traits and skills; (4) training in colleges, universities and vocational-technical schools or on-the-job training or tutorial or extension courses; (5) placement and follow-up to insure that the handicapped worker is placed in the job for which he is best suited and to determine that the client and employer are both satisfied.
Services provided by vocational rehabilitation for which economic need must be established include: (1) medical, psychiatric and surgical treatment to remove or reduce the disability; (2) physical and occupational therapy to improve, reduce or remove the disability; (3) artificial appliances (limbs, hearing aids, dentures, glasses) and other prosthetic devices to increase work ability and affect cosmetic appearances; (4) maintenance and transportation and (5) initial stock, tools, licenses and equipment when needed.
During the first year of the biennium, the Office of Vocational
138

Rehabilitation Services provided one or more services to 43,355 Georgians (23,617 rehabilitation clients and 19,738 social security applicants). During the second year of the biennium, 47,659 persons received one or more services (25,888 rehabilitation clients and 21,771 social security applicants) making a total of 91,014 disabled citizens who received one or more services during the biennium. In the first half of the biennium 8,751 persons were rehabilitated and returned to employment and 12,782 referrals to the agency were awaiting investigation for eligibility prior to receiving services. During the second half of the biennium 9,031 persons were rehabilitated and 11,183 referrals were awaiting services, bringing the total number rehabilitated during the biennium to 17,782 and the total number of referrals awaiting investigation to 23,965. In addition to the referrals awaiting investigation, the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services received 23,526 referrals during the first year of the biennium and 22,782 during the second year, for a total of 46,308 referrals.
The Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services is administered by the Assistant State Superintendent of Schools for Rehabilitation Services, who supervises the program through the following four divisions: Division of Special Services, Division of Special Disabilities, Division of Rehabilitation Facilities and Workshops and Division of General Services. A description of the programs and services offered through each major division of the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services follows.
DIVISION OF GENERAL SERVICES
Case Standards
The responsibilities of the Case Standards Unit include the development of good management criteria for district supervisory personnel and the creation of uniform procedures for dealing with clients throughout the State. The Case Standards Program keeps the quality of caseload management at the highest possible level. It also develops good caseload supervision practices and improves understanding of the various reporting procedures required of the counselor.
The purpose of the Unit is to improve counselor performance, to improve reporting procedures and to establish and maintain uniformity in providing services throughout the State.
Guidance, Training And Placement
Vocational training is one of the major services provided clients by the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services. During the biennium, a variety of training resources was used, including colleges and universities, technical and vocational schools and business schools. In addition to these programs, pre-vocational and work adjustment training is provided clients who experience difficulty in adjusting to the demands of employment.
On-the-job training programs are developed on an individual basis when the client's needs cannot be met through formal training. These
139

programs will continue to be emphasized, because they have the two-fold advantage of meeting the client's need for training and involving the employer in the rehabilitation process. During the past biennium, more handicapped individuals were provided services than during any other biennium period. Emphasis during this time was placed on the utilization of area vocational-technical schools. With the exception of colleges, these schools have become the most frequently used training resource.
During the last few years emphasis has been placed on the rehabilitation of the more severely disabled. Because of the greater demands placed upon rehabilitation staff in dealing with the severely disabled, new services in specialized rehabilitation facilities have been developed, such as those otfered by the Georgia Rehabilitation Center. Various training areas available to clients include business education, drafting, barbering, cosmetology, small engine repair, sewing, watch repair, radio and TV repair, greenhouse and nursery and others.
Guidance, training and placement personnel are also responsible for the development of specialized in-training courses for the continual education and improvement of the staff of the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services. Vocational rehabilitation directors each year see many new innovations becoming part of the total rehabilitation process. This creates the necessity for involving vocational rehabilitation staff members in training courses so they can operate at their highest level of efficiency.
General Program
The General Program of Vocational Rehabilitation is administered through six district offices which supervise and direct the activities of 31 smaller offices located in strategic areas throughout the State. Since the inception of the program in Georgia in 1920, the General Program has represented the major portion of program activity. During recent years, however, legislation has created many specialized programs that deal with specific disabilities, thereby creating new programs and work areas for vocational rehabilitation counselors. Today, the programs of vocational rehabilitation involve all types of physical, mental, cultural and social disabilities and touch every phase of community involvement in Georgia.
Even with specialization and diversification, the General Program of Vocational Rehabilitation still operates as the backbone of the rehabilitation agency. It is the mainstream from which disabled Georgians throughout the State receive rehabilitation services. This program is concerned primarily with furnishing physical restoration services, training, transportation and placement, as well as all other services offered by vocational rehabilitation. The counselors who function in this program are more and more serving the clients through counseling, guidance and proper direction in returning them to gainful employment. Through proper counseling and guidance, clients can be moved to responsible action and become contributing members of the community.
Many of the districts become active in community programs such as
140

the Atlanta district involvement in the Atlanta Concentrated Employment Program (ACEP), a federal program designed to provide intensive medical, social and vocational services to slum area residents. Other Atlanta district activities include a model cities program designed to offer extensive services in rehabilitating the citizens of a 3,000 acre slum area located in Atlanta.
DIVISION OF SPECIAL SERVICES
Disability Determination Unit
The Social Security Administration has selected the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services to be the agency to make social security determinations. The Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services has been responsible for this program since 1955.
During the biennium, due to amendments to the Social Security Act, the Disability Determination Unit has expanded considerably.
Amendments which have affected the disability program are: (1) widows or widowers who have never worked under Social Security are now eligible for disability benefits on the deceased spouses' social security coverage if they are totally disabled and at least fifty years old; (2) disabled workers between the ages of 21 and 31 can now qualify for disability with less than five years social security coverage. They may qualify on a graduated scale based on the number of social security quarters coverage up to age 31.
The Disability Determination Unit processed 19,738 applicants during the first year of the biennium and 21,771 persons during the second year for a two-year total of 41,509. This was an average of approximately 1,730 applicants per month. Of the number processed during this two-year period, 23,204 were allowed benefits, 17,090 were denied benefits and 1,215 were forwarded without determinations due to technicalities not requiring a disability determination.
Atlanta Referral and Placement Project
The Atlanta Referral and Placement Project is a cooperative effort among the Social Security Administration, the Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services and the Georgia State Employment Service. The purpose of the project is to demonstrate to what extent disabled social security claimants who possess outstanding rehabilitation potential can be identified, given rehabilitative incentive and introduced to vocational rehabilitation and placement services as early as possible after becoming disabled.
The Atlanta project was initiated in October 1965, and is the only one of its kind in the nation.
During the biennium, the project received 1,185 referrals and successfully rehabilitated and placed in gainful employment 185 clients.
The project is designed to speed the total rehabilitation process. It acts quickly to remotivate and re-orient the client by giving comprehensive attention as early as possible.
141

The project team is attempting to demonstrate that it is feasible to partially or fully restore the claimant to work status before six months of disability has elapsed.
The project, through early referral, is providing examinations, training, rehabilitation and job placement within a short period of time. By acting immediately, project personnel help avoid a period of emotional deterioration that frequently occurs after disability when the client is not attended by properly trained personnel.
The project team is a self-sustaining unit composed of a disability determination counselor, employment service representative and vocational rehabilitation counselor. The disability determination counselor makes the decisions regarding the validity of the client's claim for pension. The employment service representative works toward securing proper employment for the disabled client. The vocational rehabilitation counselor works closely with the client, helping him to secure rehabilitation services such as surgery, psychotherapy, physical medicine and other means to aid in achieving a successful rehabilitation.
Social Security Trust Fund RehabHitation Program
The Social Security Trust Fund Rehabilitation Program began its operation on July 1, 1966, the first day of the biennium covered by this report. It was a new program of the Social Security Administration, to be operated by the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services.
This program was the result of the 1965 Social Security Amendments which provided each state with funds from the Social Security Trust Funds for the purpose of providing the full range of rehabilitation services to certain disabled social security beneficiaries. The primary purpose of the program is to return these beneficiaries to employment through rehabilitation services and eventually to terminate them from the monthly disability payroll.
During the first year of the project, over 1,200 referrals were received, more than 400 beneficiaries were provided services and 100 were returned to employment. This record placed Georgia first in the southeastern region in the number rehabilitated in this program. During the second year of the biennium, about 1,000 disabled beneficiaries received services, 181 of whom returned to full-time employment.
The Social Security Administration has stated that the program has been successful in removing disabled beneficiaries from the disability payroll and returning them to gainful employment. The savings in trust fund payments is far greater than the cost of rehabilitation services.
Physical Restoration Unit
The Physical Restoration Unit coordinates all physical restoration activities for disabled clients. The Unit maintains a certified list of physicians, psychologists and psychiatrists called the Panel of Specialists. These specialists provide services to vocational rehabilitation clients.
During the biennium, 144 new physicians were added to the Panel
142

of Specialists. These doctors represent the best of the medical specialty fields. They are approved by the Medical Advisory Committee of the agency. These physicians must be diplomates of their specialty or be board eligible.
During the biennium, the Physical Restoration Unit reported an increase in open-heart surgery cases over preceding biennium periods. Due to improved methods, more clients underwent successful operations.
During the last quarter of the biennium, after several meetings with the Medical Advisory Committee, the agency established the policy of reimbursing physicians for their services on the basis of the usual and customary fees charged private patients who could be placed in the same economic area as vocational rehabilitation clients.
Program for the Blind
Blind Citizens of Georgia received improved services during the biennium. Increased emphasis was placed on developing qualified services aimed at permanent rehabilitation of the individual. During this period, 756 blind persons were rehabilitated and placed in employment, 380 during the first year of the biennium and 376 during the second year.
The Business Enterprise Program continued to expand its services and showed sizable increases during the two-year period. In the first year of the biennium, total sales amounted to $2,800,000. The program staff supervised operation of 106 stands with 150 operators. Total earnings of the operators were $624,000, with an average operator earning of $4,400. During the second year of the biennum, total sales reached $3,100,000 and number of vending stands increased to 128 stands in operation. The number of operators also increased to 172 earning a total of $756,800 for an average operator earning of more than $4,400.
This Program for the Blind has continued its leadership in the field of agricultural projects and has shared its knowledge and experience with other states who have sought help in initiating similar projects of their own.
Counselors with the program have continued to work closely with the Georgia Academy for the Blind in counseling 11th and 12th grade students.
The staff is working cooperatively with the Georgia Department of Education's Program for Exceptional Children in an effort to establish a program in public schools enabling high school students to become knowledgeable about the services of vocational rehabilitation for the blind.
During the biennium names have been added to the Registry for the Blind, a certified list of Georgians with limited sight. The Registry makes possible better identification of those who are in need of vocational rehabilitation services.
The Office of Rehabilitation Services has signed a cooperative agreement with Community Services for the Blind enabling the agency to utilize the services offered by this community service organization.
143

Project for Selective Service Rejectees
The Selective Service Rejectee Project was initiated to study the characteristics of young men who were rejected from military service because of a physical or mental impairment. The primary objective of the project is to develop a system for early identification of potential clients and to provide services to these clients enabling them to become productive citizens.
During the first three years of this study, it was found that there were many young men in the six county metro Atlanta area in need of vocational rehabilitation services. The program therefore is now a continuing part of the regular vocational rehabilitation program. During the first year of the biennium, 76 clients were rehabilitated; during the second year, 69 clients were rehabilitated.
Georgian Clinic - Alcoholic Rehabilitation
The services offered Georgia's alcoholics through the vocational rehabilitation counselor at the Georgian Clinic are broad and varied. Carrying a small caseload, the counselor is directly involved with all of the various activities being conducted at the Center.
The counselor maintains liaison with vocational rehabilitation counselors throughout the State, counsels with the clients and conducts caseload activities while the clients are attending the Clinic. He performs many services of intrinsic value to the client, who in most instances returns to his home community for final rehabilitation and placement.
The Georgian Clinic has 50 resident beds available for inpatient treatment. The outpatient population during any given month usually is from 650 to 700 persons.
Alcoholic Project
The Alcoholic Rehabilitation Project was started July 1, 1967, when a three-year grant was made by the Rehabilitation Services Administration. Purpose of the project is to expand vocational rehabilitation services to the many chronic alcoholic court offenders in the metropolitan Atlanta area.
The project is jointly sponsored by the Department of Psychiatry, Emory University School of Medicine and the Georgia Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services.
The project staff estimates that over half of the 12,000 chronic alcoholics in the metropolitan Atlanta area could become self-supporting if trained personnel and adequate facilities and treatment were available.
During the biennium ending June 30, 1968, a total of 2,215 persons were referred to the project. Of this number, 145 have been returned to productive employment and removed from the responsibility of public and private social service agencies. The remaining clients have returned to their former jobs, found new work, relocated, sought aid from other sources or have achieved enough self-confidence to continue readjustment on their own.
144

Hospital Programs
The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services conducts a variety of programs and projects in hospitals throughout the State. It operates vocational rehabilitation offices in Phoebe Putney Memorial Hospital, Albany; The Medical Center, Columbus; the Medical College of Georgia, Augusta; Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta; and Memorial Medical Center, Savannah.
Counselors involved in hospital programs maintain liaison between hospital doctors and counselors in the field. The offices located in hospitals offer greater opportunity for immediate contact with potential rehabilitation clients. The offices also make specialized services or programs available. Vocational rehabilitation staff members are more readily available and able to participate in amputee clinics conducted within the hospital setting and a more thorough evaluation and description of services needed can be obtained.
Many specialized projects and programs are conducted jointly with hospital participation. For example, at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta there is a regional respiratory disease study, an after-care program for discharged patients from Central State Hospital, and a program providing evaluation, medical treatment, surgery and work tolerance evaluation for clients in cardiology, neurology and peripheral vascular diseases.
Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta has cooperative agreements for participation in cardiac, eye and renal clinics, counselors assigned to a special ward and statewide epilepsy clinics.
At Memorial Medical Center in Savannah, a rehabilitation counselor is assigned to the Extensive Care Unit serving the mentally ill, and rehabilitation counselors and work evaluators work closely with the comprehensive evaluation unit at the hospital, which provides medical, psychological, social and vocational services to severely disabled individuals. Also, epileptic and amputee clinics are held regularly at the center for vocational rehabilitation clients.
At The Medical Center in Columbus, the vocational rehabilitation counselor manages the amputee clinic and maintains liaison between the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services and the hospital. He also performs many other interrelated duties involving improved client services and processing.
DIVISION OF FACILITIES AND WORKSHOPS
Field Service Program
During the biennium, the Field Service Program continued to offer clients assistance in readjusting to normal living and finding employment upon returning to their home communities.
The Atlanta Counseling Center, a residence that offers a homelike environment and informal atmosphere for newly released inmates while they are readjusting to community living, was opened during the second year of the biennium. For many former inmates, the return to their own
145

home community would be inadvisable, and the Atlanta Counseling Center provides them with a home and shelter until they are on their own. At the Center, former inmates can receive counseling and other necessary services needed during the period of readjustment and job hunting.
Georgia Rehabilitation Center
This comprehensive rehabilitation center is providing severely disabled clients from throughout the State and Southeast vocational, medical, psychological and social services. The staff of the Georgia Rehabilitation Center, a multi-discipline faculty, firmly believes that every individual, regardless of his physical or mental impairment, should have the opportunity to receive the finest rehabilitation services available so that he can achieve his maximum potential and ultimately become a participating and contributing member of the community to which he is returning.
During the biennium, 844 severely impaired individuals received services at the Center on either an inpatient or outpatient basis. (The number was 434 during Fiscal Year 67 and 410 during Fiscal Year 68.)
The Center's Residence provides a homelike atmosphere for the activities of 135 clients living in the Residence Building. The Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, adjacent to the Center, provides the daily hospital setting for approximately 25 individuals requiring medical services, thus making an average 160 clients receiving services at the Georgia Rehabilitation Center on any given day.
The client is able to receive, through the Center, complete evaluation, training and placement. Many clients return home after evaluation or training to be placed by their rehabilitation counselors in the home community. Almost 50 percent of the clients receiving services at the Center have a primary orthopedic impairment involving mobility. This fact points up how the Center provides intensive and complete services to a large number of severely disabled clients.
Because of continuing increased demands for services from the Comprehensive Center, both from the Georgia Office of Rehabilitation Services as well as private patients, an expansion and improvement program will be undertaken in the near future. This new building program will include a two story living area to be added to the existing five story residence building, an evaluation area to accommodate 500 persons and a physical therapy functional evaluation unit.
Atlanta Employment Evaluation and Service Center
Operated by the Georgia Office of Rehabilitation Services, this Center offers a comprehensive and systematic method of determining the work potential, capacity, aptitude, training, attitude, social and financial needs of unemployed, underemployed and economically needy youths and adults between 16 and 65 years of age.
Since the Center serves all the needs of metropolitan community agencies dealing with services to the disadvantaged, such agencies are
146

now able to refer their clients to one central agency for services without the expense of operating an evaluation center themselves or duplicating such a service within their own agency.
Unique in concept, the Center provides services to a hard core segment of the population, many of whom find themselves working for the first time in their lives. Services furnished include medical and physical examinations, casework evaluation, vocational counseling, remedial education, work assignment, job training and placement in full-time employment.
Over 100 students have successfully passed the requirements necessary to receive their GED Equivalency Certificates through the remedial education unit.
The Center's staff uses a team approach in providing services and feels that this method provides the client the best possible evaluation.
During the biennium, 3,355 clients received services through the Center.
Evaluation and Work Orientation Center for the Deaf
Specialized services for the deaf and hard of hearing are provided through the Evaluation and Work Orientation Center for the Deaf at Cave Spring. Clients at the Center are referred by vocational rehabilitation counselors from throughout the State, the Georgia School for the Deaf and by other centers and agencies. Services provided clients include diagnosis, evaluation in personal interaction, work adjustment, work orientation, pre-vocational training, remedial education, work potential, vocational training, job placement and follow-up.
The Center's staff feels that this well-rounded and complete group of vocational rehabilitation services will greatly enhance the client's opportunity for a successful rehabilitation and eventual full-time employment.
Vocational training is offered in printing, offset duplication, business machine operation, body and fender repair, automotive trim, power sewing, laundry, shoe repair, brick masonry, custodial services, building and ground maintenance and other areas.
The Center provided services to 300 clients during the first year of the biennium and 260 clients during the second year for a biennium total of 560.
Facilities and Workshops
The development of facilities and workshops throughout Georgia will be an instrumental factor in providing needed services and employment opportunities for the severely disabled. The Georgia Office of Rehabilitation Services, through its resources and facilities and workshop units, is working cooperatively with private agencies in financing the cost of development and operation of facilities in strategic areas throughout Georgia.
Projects are currently in operation through 12 grants totaling over $600,000. During the second year of the biennium, an advisory com-
147

mittee of outstanding citizens was appointed to develop and make recommendations regarding facilities and workshop expansion in Georgia. A task force was appointed to develop standards for facilities and workshops and completed a major portion of the report on standards.
The State Plan for Rehabilitation Facilities and Workshops, the project report from the facility and workshop unit, was completed. The plan includes an inventory of existing facilities and workshops in the State, as well as a utilization study and projection for future development of facilities and workshops through 1975. This plan will be revised and updated annually so as to offer the most current information relating to the development of facilities and workshops throughout the State.
COMPREHENSIVE STATEWIDE PLANNING FOR VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION SERVICES
The Congress of the United States authorized funds for the creation of planning projects through the passage of the 1965 Vocational Rehabilitation Act Amendments, which represent some of the most far-reaching and comprehensive legislation approved by Congress in recent years. Included in this legislation were the necessary funds to finance studies of the prevailing needs and future trends of rehabilitation services for disabled citizens throughout the 50 states.
The Georgia Office of Rehabilitation Services was the agency designated by the Governor to implement and complete this comprehensive and detailed survey of the current and future needs of disabled Georgians.
The purpose of Georgia's project for Statewide Planning for Vocational Rehabilitation Services was to plan for the development of a comprehensive vocational rehabilitation program in the State, including the orderly development of services and resources, both public and private of a non-profit nature, so that by July 1, 1975, or sooner, vocational rehabilitation services would be available to all handicapped individuals within the State. The scope of responsibility of the planning project was quite broad. It included a study of services provided not only by the Office of Rehabilitation Services, but also by other governmental agencies at the local, state and national level and through private, nonprofit organizations.
Because of the immensity of the project's task and in order to effectively plan for the future, a detailed and intensive investigation of present resources and needs in the area of vocational rehabilitation was undertaken.
The two-year project was completed in May 1968, and the recommendations contained in the project report will be implemented as allotted funds permit.
148

DIVISION OF SPECIAL DISABILITIES
Program for the Mentally III
Services for the mentally ill are provided by the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services through joint programs with the State Mental Hospital and the Georgia Mental Health Institute and through Com-munity Mental Health Programs. Through these cooperative programs with other agencies, opportunities for more effective and efficient rehabilitation for the mentally ill are provided. The current program is conducted through three comprehensive rehabilitation centers and seven rehabilitation residences. The centers are located at Central State Hospital, Milledgeville; Southwestern State Hospital, Thomasville; and the Georgia Mental Health Institute, Atlanta. The rehabilitation residences are located in Atlanta (two), Albany, Augusta, Columbus, Macon and Savannah.
Due to the improvement and expansion of services during the biennium, broader and more extensive services are now available to the mentally ill in Georgia than ever before. During the two years of this reporting period, 3,205 mentally ill persons were rehabilitated.
During the period of the biennium, several significant improvements in the program were made. A comprehensive rehabilitation center was established at Southwestern State Hospital, Thomasville, and an Evaluation and Work Training Center was established at Central State Hospital. Also, rehabilitation residences were opened at Augusta, Savannah and Macon.
Gracewood Vocational Rehabilitation Center
The Gracewood Vocational Rehabilitation Center is a cooperative program between the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services and the Gracewood State School and Hospital.
During the biennium the Center provided services to over 200 clients and rehabilitated 48 clients. A recent study indicated that the 28 cases closed as rehabilitated in 1967 had an average institutional stay of 13 years and in all probability those rehabilitated during the 1968 fiscal year would also represent the same average. Those clients rehabilitated during the biennium, had they remained at Gracewood, would have cost the State approximately $175,000. They are now contributing to the State's economy and space has become available at Gracewood for others who might not have been accommodated.
The rehabilitation center at Gracewood provides vocational evaluation and pre-vocational training for mentally retarded clients referred by vocational rehabilitation counselors from throughout the State. A rehabilitation residence is available where clients from other areas of the State can live while they are receiving services.
Two "activities of daily living" cottages enable the clients to adjust to community-type living while they are participating in work situations on or near the Gracewood campus.
149

Atlanta Federal Offender Rehabilitation Project
The Atlanta Federal Offender Rehabilitation Project has completed two years of a proposed three-year project. The purpose of the project is to demonstrate and test the effects of providing intensive vocational rehabilitation services to federal offenders at specific stages in the correctional process. Various cities throughout the nation have been designated to study certain areas of the project. The Atlanta project is responsible for providing clients on probation the full-range of rehabilitation services and offering vocational rehabilitation services to the inmates at the Atlanta Penitentiary.
Since the beginning of the project on Nov. 1, 1965, 70 clients have received services and 28 have been closed as rehabilitated. The project has completed all available research data on the clients as well as specialized information on 376 control clients who have been monitored to determine their need for vocational rehabilitation services.
The final report on the Atlanta Federal Offender Rehabilitation Project is to be submitted during the next fiscal year.
Alto Rehabilitation Center
The Alto Rehabilitation Program represents the first project of its kind initiated in rehabilitation. During the biennium, vocational rehabilitation services were provided to 1,472 public offenders at Alto. During this period, 668 formal plans were written for clients at the center and 860 clients were released and referred to field counselors for follow-up and placement services.
A comprehensive center providing evaluation and training has been completed and offers the following rehabilitation services: medical, psychiatric, psychological, counseling, vocational training, structured center living, personal-social-adjustment training, community activities, field contact and specialized training and research. The training areas available include automotive repair and maintenance, barbering, upholstery, woodworking, electricity, masonry, welding and others.
The rehabilitation services furnished to immates at the Alto Industrial Institute for Young Offenders are providing the State with a tremendous savings in institutional retention cost of public offenders. The total cost of care paid for by the State for any three inmates arrested and confined is estimated at $200,000 over a 40-year span.
During the period of the biennium, vocational rehabilitation has successfully placed 265 clients in employment. If these rehabilitations prove successful and the rate of return to prison is reduced, the State will realize a sizable savings in funds that would otherwise be used for institutional costs.
Cooperative Secondary School Program for
the Educable Mentally Retarded
The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, in cooperation with the Division of Exceptional Children and 40 local public school
150

systems, provided service to 4,415 pupil-clients during the first. half of the biennium and 5,202 pupils during the last half.
Through the utilization of 189 pre-vocational training classrooms and teachers, two evaluation and pre-vocational training centers, four work laboratories and 900 training stations, the program successfully placed 987 pupil-clients in gainful employment.
During this biennium period, staff members were developing or adapting new techniques, methods and ideas in an effort to improve the effectiveness and quality of the program. These innovations included a more complete implementation of group counseling procedures, use of closed circuit television for training and improvement in the retardate's self-concept, the application of behavioral conditioning techniques related to the needs of the retarded and the planning and development of additional work laboratories.
These cooperative programs now in operation have resulted in a high rate of employment for the mentally retarded. Of those retardates who complete the rehabilitation programs, 95 percent are successfully rehabilitated.
This record of success has proven to be the impetus for other school systems throughout the State to initiate the development of secondary classes for the retarded.
151

OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT STAFF SERVICES
DIVISION OF PERSONNEL SERVICES DIVISION OF ACCOUNTING SERVICES DIVISION OF SYSTEMS AND DATA PROCESSING DIVISION OF GENERAL SERVICES DIVISON OF PUBLICATIONS AND INFORMATION DEPARTMENTAL BUDGET OFFICER
152

OFFICE OF DEPARTMENT STAFF
SERVICES
PERSONNEL SERVICES DIVISION
The functions of Personnel Services Division are to initiate, implement and regulate a program of personnel administration within the Georgia Department of Education and to insure that the program is conducted within rules and regulations prescribed by the State Merit System, policies of the State Board of Education and the State Superintendent of Schools. 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.
Personnel services completed a study and evaluation of all classified positions in the Georgia Department of Education which resulted in a complete revision of the compensation and classification plan. A continuous study of the organizational structure of the Department was conducted which resulted in major reorganization in five major divisions to provide greater efficiency and effectiveness.
These reorganizations and the establishment of many new state and federally financed programs produced an expansion of personnel activities and reclassifications which were processed and coordinated through the State Merit System.
Personnel services devised and implemented a program to insure all personnel actions would comply with the federal Minimum Wage Law applicable to state government.
An intensive recruitment campaign was initiated in the area technical and vocational schools, colleges, universities and institutions by means of personal visits and contacts, the effectiveness of which is indicated by the following personnel strength report:
Number of personnel employed on July 1, 1966 - 1,704 Number of personnel employed on July 1, 1967 - 2,197 Number of personnel employed on July 1, 1968 - 2,275 Policies for educational leave and in-service training programs were prepared. An orientation program for all new personnel was implemented. An Executive Development Seminar at the Georgia Center for Continuing Education was conducted for professional staff members of the Department. Several short term training programs were conducted to meet the immediate needs of the Department. A number of administrative memoranda dealing with personnel matters were prepared and distributed. Personnel procedures of major importance were developed and published in the Department Administrative Procedures Manual. An employees' handbook was prepared and distributed. Personnel Services assumed responsibility for the State Department of Education Employees' Life Insurance Program. A new personnel action form was devised and implemented. Personnel records and personnel data were prepared for computer processing. A total personnel information program will be designed for computer processing.
153

Major emphasis will continue to be placed on in-service training programs, recruitment and the preparation of material for the Administrative Procedures Manual. A continuous study will be made of the organizational structure as well as the classification and compensation plan of the Georgia Department of Education.

ACCOUNTING SERVICES DIVISION

The Accounting Services Division provides internal accounting serv-

ices for the Department. It is responsibile for receiving and disbursing

all funds under the jurisdiction of the Department, maintaining account-

ing records and documentary support required by law, auditing support-

ing 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

recent fiscal years, as well as the proposed expenditures for the 1968-69

fiscal year, are shown in the following table.

Fiscal Year

Expenditures

1966-67 Actual 1967-68 Actual 1968-69 Budget

$357,760,983 398,245,040 463,256,553

In early fiscal 1967 the Division reorganized to achieve more effective internal controls and distribution of work loads. A computer-produced financial responsibility report was designed and implemented in the early part of Fiscal 1967 to assist budget unit heads and program administrators in the financial management of their programs.
Fiscal 1968 marked the beginning of the complete integration of the general education activities and the vocational rehabilitation activities into a unified Accounting Services Division. Also during this fiscal year, payroll accounting reporting procedures were refined, federal program accounting was strengthened and the purchase order system was improved.
The major objective of the Accounting Services Division for the biennium will be the design and implementation of a computerized accounting and statistical system for Vocational Rehabilitation Case Service operation.

A major reorganization is planned for the fall of Fiscal 1969 which

will draw together both budgetary and accounting functions into a single Fiscal Services Division.

SYSTEMS AND DATA PROCESSING SERVICES
The Systems and Data Processing Services Division is composed of two supporting and two operating functions. The operating functions are the operation of a computer center and systems programming support services for all units of the Department of Education. The supporting functions are a computer systems engineering group to support the two operating functions and a local school systems advisory service support group which includes the systems and technical support section to the Research, Planning, Measurement and Evaluation Division.

154

In December 1966, the Department received its IBM360/30. The first six months of fiscal 1967 were devoted to preparation for that installation as well as to support processing and analysis of state school Standards. The balance of Fiscal 1967 was devoted to the conversion of key systems from the 1401 computer onto the 360. In addition, both the statistical and fiscal services to the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation were placed onto the 360. At this point the Data Processing Division went into a two shift computer operation.
During the first of Fiscal 1968, the Division accomplished a major revision and redesign of the school Standards application and redesign of the school food service system; placed the entire fiscal activity for vocational rehabilitation on computer; improved and expanded the statistical system for vocational rehabilitation on the computer; put vocational education pupil enrollment and teacher contracts on computer; and modified teacher payroll system according to new salary schedule passed by the legislature.
During the second half of Fiscal 1968, the Division put vocational education procurement and control system on computer; consolidated some remaining 1401 systems; implemented new responsibility accounting system and pupil enrollment system for vocational education; expanded statistical analysis capability into the areas of ESEA Title 1, vocational rehabilitation, vocational education and school food service; performed the usual degree of modification to the existing systems in order to be responsive to changing requirements and program activity and state and local reporting; expanded computer hardware capability; expanded services support area to include the newly formed Planning, Research and Evaluation Division.
GENERAL SERVICES DIVISION
General Services Division 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, central supply and central stenographic service have been established and are operating on a full-time basis. The warehouse at 1050 Murphy Ave. 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's employees in approximately 35 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 requistioning, pricing and inventory. The catalog is revised periodically by adding new items and deleting out-of-date items.
155

budget procedure within the Department of Education. He coordinates the preparation of biennial budget requests, annual budgets and quarterly budgets for the various units within the Department of Education and coordinates the Department's activities with the activities of the State Budget Bureau.
The Budget Officer reviews budget requests prepared by the various units and consolidates these requests into the budget for the Department. He prepares information to be submitted to the State Superintendent and after consulting with the Superintendent, prepares a recommended budget to go to the State Board for approval. He also serves as liaison between the Department and the State Budget Bureau in all budget activities.
During Fiscal Year 1967 a procedure for projecting personnel costs and related costs was designed and implemented. By use of this procedure, a computer makes necessary calculations to project costs on both an annual and quarterly basis.
Budget forms were revised during the biennium, and the number of forms was reduced. This resulted in a substantial improvement in the forms and budget procedures.
A procedure was developed for controlling changes in positions budgeted for each unit within the Department. This procedure requires prior approval and evidence of availability of funds for all changes in positions.
Fund availability for the Department increased substantially during the biennium. Total funds available for Fiscal Year 1967 were in excess of $355,000,000; total funds for Fiscal Year 1968 were in excess of $404,000,000; and the budget for Fiscal Year 1969 is in excess of $460,000,000, including $87,500,000 from federal and other agency sources and $372,900,000 in state funds. Agency funds increased considerably during the biennium. The amount available in Fiscal Year 1965 was only $24,590,000, as compared to $69,748,000 in Fiscal Year 1967 and $78,500,000 in Fiscal Year 1968.
It is anticipated that a Division of Fiscal Services will be established in the near future and that the Budget Officer and Accounting Services will be combined under this Division to provide closer coordination of these two functions.
158

Statistical Tables
159

TABLE I RECEIPTS _ LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION _ 1967-68

1. INCOME - ALL FUNDS

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

System

Taxes Co. or City For M & 0

Appropriation County Co. or Ci ty Tax For F6r M & 0 Bonds

District Tax For Bonds

Other Taxes & Appropriation

Day School Tuition

Summer School Tuition

Other Tuition

Transpor-Earnings

tation Permanent

Fees

Fund

Earnings Temp. Deposits

Dona-

Rent

Rent

tions

School Other Gifts

FacilitiesFroperty Beguest8

Other Income Local Sources

TOTAL INCOME LOCAL
SOURCES

Appling

$ 330,889.25$ .

$21,698.32$

$ . ... $ ..

... $ 4,160.00 $ ....... $ ....... $......... $ 1,251.05$ 15.00 $

$

$ 298.00$ 358,311.62

Atkinson ..

158,499.32

. 19,683.4C ..

10.00 862.50 907.90

. 179,963.12

Bacon .

237,842.01 ... , . 15,703.29

.

253,545.30

Baker

. 139,334.34 ..

4,215.54

.

583.20 ..

60.00 ..... 144,193.08

Baldwin

. 467,523.08

90,587.68

19,056.58 ....... 1,652.75 ......

483.86 579,303.95

Banks .

70,130.39 6,000.00

7,749.01

100.48

1,157.36 ....... 110.00 922.45

.

86,169.69

Barrow ...

169,973.35

1,188.50 .

1,000.26 1,259.50

173,421.61

Bertow

. 321,260.20

41,147.65

.

1,979.47

4,330.00 10,440.00 ....... 379,157.32

ijen Hill

.

82,963.27

9,683.14 .

1,168.50

4,612.50

.

98,427 .41

Berrien .. Bibb ..

227,548.22

7,633.60 .

5,692,826.76 121,546.14

601.20

600.00

791.05 237,174.07

89,165.98

...... 16,385.65 160,470.58 6,080,395.11

Bleck1ey ....

85,757.72

946.64 63.95

86,768.31

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

127,318.52 382,398.40

10,100.45 26,974.28

1,820.58

1,080.00

. 407.18

140,726.73 409,372.68

Bryan

. 116,834.74

Bulloch .

466,684.89

Burke

. 352,734.72

Butts

.

230,770.23

Calhoun .....

149,569.13

Camden

. 382,671.48

Candler .....

127,012.28

Carroll .

521,012.27

Catoosa

. 383,661.89

Charlton ....

260,773.55

Chatham.

5,233,528.87

Chattahoochee

20,807.92

Chattooga ... 345,111.91

Cherokee .

458,097.87

Clarke

. 1,971,573.72

Clay

.

38,064.02

Clayton . 2,364,505.83

Clinch

. 238,140.28

Cobb .....

6,523,731.91

Coffee ..

515,304.63

Colquitt. ...

365,666.03

Columbia.... 279,150.89

Cook

. 269,343.32

Coweta

. 621,376.28

Crawford ....

139,366.07

Crisp

. 451,064.31

Dade

.

161,250.05

Dawson ......

79,102.27

Decatur .....

492,165.90

DeKa1b

. 15,333,447.06

20,999.13

67,015.59

.

1,787.24 3,804.12

16,286.38

..

818.00

2,000.00

.

51.40 .....

555.02 698.50

13,664.52

300.00

.

23,614.39

979.75

20,048.41 43,561.36 ....

348.15

12,935.909,203.35 1,641. 78 .......

36,477.36 ........

12.50 1,804.00 .......

354.08

.

25,344.40

..

6,864.25

230.00 ...

1,800.00 .....

46,471.60

.

1,756.59

438.00

877.00 .......

3,948.99

3,703.91 110,785.66

4,150.00

299.00 1,440.00 ......... 14,255.74 844.50

284,560.7918,724.53

1,773.00 23,488.97 ..

8,339.24 386.00

967,798.33 ... 22,930.02

......... 2,245.50 ..

1,131.20 . ....... 146,165.82 7,470.82
..... 3,700.00

32,525.24 18,015.33 6,888.00 44,926.95

37.25

2,665.00 46,907.00 6,477.39

.......... 109,281.57 100.00

557.00

8,237.59

2,625.00

.......... 4,143.00

.. 4,249.49 1,058.97

12,728.87 115,021.97 ... ........ 34,762.34

81,467.02 .

800.00

15.00 360.00

3,792.67 1,403.00 868.16 .......
2,482.92 1,624.27

17,402.26

.

1,069.30 55,043.24 .............

3,604,464.60 ....

36,733.89 146,

1,651.00

.

1,130.00

75.00

.

160.00 .......

340.00

1.00 1,295.40
2.00

1,334.16
705.00 360.00 11,336.38

10.10
2,750.78 24,139.49 10,165.25
1,907.91 3,785.60

7.34 22,549.48 24,620.21
2,761.90107,80!>.56

12,294.53 13,075.20

7.50

14.75

564.00 100.00129,939.51

1,630.55

8,780.59 7,524.00

10,224.80

3.84

401.83

75.00 1,535.57
390.50

16.00 2,539.41 8,121.80
2,853.70 2,967.44

139,697.11 538,960.00 372,181.10 232,075.15 163,543.75 408,599.78 171,950.72 591,408.05 444,171.46 290,055.86 5,290,650.32
22,564.51 350,383.24
640,746.37 2,419,414.71
39,195.22 3,513,556.03
f64,792.55 6,820,566.38
550,017 .42 408,223.54 343,815.64 279,237.70 708,838.97 153,069.10 574,628.45 204,134.19 101,009.23 552,766.38

064.09 53,072.58

........ 416,950.31 10,

Dodge

.

Dooly ..

Dougherty .

Douglas .....

Early

.

Echols ....

279,018.58

276,562.80 ........ 1,173.19

.

2,145,827.93

. 475,172.85

..

536,819.24

..

66,665.42

223,578.81

61,255.40 .........

99,650.06

..

......... 2,500.00 ........ 33,232.32

3,727.50 8,271.15

131.91 12,539.34 ...... 410,560.27 20,023,964.05

.........

8,230.98

64.40 293,541,46

1,532.60

431.37

279,699.96

2,767.29 830.00

4,700.00 85,674.58 2,756,476.12

........

300.00 603,784.66

1,808.22 50.00 ........

286,692.43

.50

99,650.56

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 ..

187.054.52$

204.00$ 27.803.24$ .......... $

348.455.25 8,851.01 68.601.68

277.868.94 64,567.02

.

$ ........ $ ....... $. , $

$

..

$ 4,947.49$ 470.50$1,430.00 $ 51,605.82 307.00........ 1,891.94 .......

$ 84.75$ 14,121.94 61.00

221.994.50 491,942.70 344,388.90

91,018.99

511.55

..

168.60 .......

91,699.14

214,321.63 ......... 20,614.85 ..........

4,872.64 239,809.12

343,728.26

46,480.70

..

135.00

. 701.00

391.044.96

1,367,597.15 .......... 186,852.97 ...........

115.00

..

73,967.12

52.50 198.60 5,205.45 1,633.988.79

365,873.04

23.269.12 ........

1,070.00

117.38

225.00

10,021.29 400.575.83

162,548.96 3.990.24 57,214.41

.

.........

379.00

.

7,038.28 231.170.89

8,815,077.67 780,000.00

1,812.770.70323,196.1646,163.18 72,173.182.015.01

147.108.59

11,173.27 ........

......... 537.094.629.279.00

.

51,890.67 12.449,660.19 200.00 158.481.86

38,288.31

4,736.88

.

517.39

43.542.58

1.849,890.38

170.630.44............ 4,106.99

9.384.00 1,730.25

......... 15.005.73 1,083.00

.

2.051.830.79

319.806.43 342,655.00

67,504.18 .. 40,402.96

117.501,119.50

1.510.05 675.00 2,172.942,432.50

.. 1.733.88

33.95

389.495.66 390,668.23

174,714.13

24.10342

275.00 ..........

1,134.90 ...... 200.227.45

1,724,480.61

321,514.35

................. , ..... 39.058.96 696.00 600.00 64.611.73 35.840.31 2,186.801.96

263.320.55 .. , 777.920.76

24.117.45 133,882.31

7.367.36

1,885.00

55.00 ......

.

817.50 3,565.60

66.25

1,341.19 ...... 1,645.30 .....

7.199.08 .......

301,139.71 922,043.64

103,066.91

9.821.31

112.888.22

247,588.08

22,793.39

.

4,000.00 400.00 ............. 2,204.02 276.985.49

282,581.85

26,707.11

910.42

.

310.199.38

222,938.43

485.00

3.748.65 169.45 325.00 .... 7,563.40 235,229.93

83,663.10

9,576.59

660.26 ......................

93,899.95

680,653.73

142,152.07

280.00 ......

1.850.00

1,471.70 4,717.73

831,125.23

970,882.75

93,239.18

14,486.40

8,000.00........

10.838.77 1,097,447.10

125,078.98

8,591.73

1.751.751,200.00

146.60 136.769.06

198,048.28

51,027.14

......... 331,841.40

24,022.40 604.939.22

148,583.13 22,000.00 17.175.30

2,083.32 ....... ......

8,551.41 198,393.16

200,401.81 23.171.30

7,109.66 230,682.77

333,533.11

255.00

.

1.452.50

.

156.50 335,397.11

160,160.55

2,837.02

4,150.00 325.00 ....

964.98 168.437.55

124,115.03

486.25 .............

178.38 124.779.66

239,563.78

61,368.05

9.372.11 310.303.94

93,278.44

......... 1,955.00

. 144.08

95.377 .52

92.375.94

9,367.89

700.00

..

930.68 .......

100.00 103.474.51

341.261.44

731.55

12,741.09

2.826.59 2,472.31 34,463.54 394.496.52

199,102.09

19,976.47

6.150.00 .......

225,228.56

152,207.92, ..........

16.59

295.00

2.00 152,521.51

86,396.87

.

900.00

.

1.93

87.298.80

96,548.32 ......... 23,093.94

1,549.47

..

1,000.00 122,191.73

624,651.80 ....

75.594.55

973.90 10.693.09 3,238.20 715,151.54

126.444.55

635.00 20,601.15

3,292.69

150,973.39

253.675.41

42.681.23 .............

2,849.82

1.410.00 ..... 1.504.40 302.120.86

264,249.31

50.61

1,050.00

369.59

2,337.00 268.056.51

67.247.24

11,392.70

.

25.00 ......

78.664.94

172,587.27

30,584.31

2.682.50

1,610.28 207,464.36

58.313.19

1,437.50

3.910.91

63,661.60

297,185.91

14,215.98

64.38

1,470.00

2.828.05 209.35 650.00

2.996,25 319,619.92

151,933.28

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

600.00 ...... 152,533.28

212.463.88

13,452.65

3.950.00

6.602.61 236,469.14

235,268.54

20.160.60 ...........

1,600.00

.

12,602.73 ..... 3,510.00 ............. 273.141.87

94.292.95

764.10

94.44

.

95.151.49

190,698.24

27,094.15

1,600.00

.

46.00 ......

360.00 ........ 1,834.15 221,632.54

242,039.88

27,068.63

......... 17,869.40 935.00

3.525.50

.. 291,438.41

5,374,670.76 4, 000,000.00

361,053.88

69. 6,924.00 34,865.50 299.99

...... 245.512.43 955.67 ....

31,606.91 10.124,889.14

464.439.92

58,676.22

581.30 ... ,

5.051.91

741.07 529,490.42

165.201.81 3,254.16 23,446.98

7,009.77

74.00 198,986.72

129,911 .27

........ 6,429.50

..

~19.31

::'36.860.08

TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-68

I. INCOME _ ALL FUNDS

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

System

Taxes Co. or City For M & 0

Appropriation County District Co. or City Tax For Tax For For M & 0 Bonds Bonds

Other Taxes & Appropriation

Day

Summe r

School School

Tuition Tuition

Other Tuition

Transpor- Earnings Earnings

tation Permanent Temp.

Fees

Fund

Deposi ts

Dona-

Other

Rent

Rent

tions

Income

School

Other Gifts Local

Facilities Property Beguests Sources

TOTAL INCOME LOCAL
SOURCES

Pau1ding ..... $ 247.540.87$ ....... $ 69,128.69$ ....... $.

.$ 20.00$

$

$........ $

$18,605.41$ 311.95$., .. , $ .. , , $ ..

. .... $ 335,606.92

Peach......... 209,002.37

42,318.05

9,010.77 6,514,00

5,036.11 280,00

471.24

8,569.92 281.202.46

Pickens....... 240,911.52

17.718.58 ...

4,355.57 262,985.67

Pierce........ 218,495.87........ 3.711.57

1,783.25 223,990.69

Pike.......... 136,491.00......

16,171.61

286.85

400.00 ........ 1,077.46

111.24 154,538,16

polk.......... 558.555.35........

845.29

..... 5,967.48 1,686.00 ........ 1,893.07

568,947.19

Pu1aski....... 57.569.44 .......

4,384.23 61,953.67

Putnam....... 355,914.73 ..

15,687,80

33,00 ..

6,733.87

378,369.40

Quitman....... 34.122.32 ..

1,018.30 ......

1,689.32 36,829.94

Rabun......... 177 ,654.35

14,588.75

100.00 180.00

84.90

2,429,16 195,037.16

Randolph...... 150,571.61

570.00

1,491.20 .......

5.00

150.00

283.40 153,071,21

Richmond .... 4,185,552.84 ....

633,820.41

11,976.6476,124.85 ..

. .. 1,540,426.396,447,901.13

Rockdale. . . . . . 598,911. 63

90.184.21

2,543.48

1,337.291,574.33 275.00

45,90

5,015.41 699,887.25

Schley........ 65,979.39

58.55

2,238.61 68,276.55

Screven....

200,748.93

30.794.46

3,646.53

380.00

285.06 235,854,98

Seminole...... 199,069.69

.......

990.00 ......

4,113.34

2,033.44 206.206.47

Spalding

1,010,468.99 .

117,885.28

7,943.00 11,418.25

8,823.4328,555,73 730.00 ..

2,067.31

51.001.187,942.99

Stephens...... 148,078.71

53.289.80

2,246.98

15,711.52 35.00 800.00

30.00 ..

220,192,01

Stewart......

175,473.50

31.00 175,504.50

Sumter ..... , . 331.460.85

165.00 .....

83.09

331,708.94

Talbot .. ,.... 119.112.22

30.897,17

2,715,21

140.00 152,864.60

Taliaferro.... 40,031.50

440.00 ...

40,471.50

Tattnall...... 254,257,32

187.67 15.00 .

1,101.00 ..

255,560.99

Taylor........ 201.062.36

14,642.00

574.81

216,279.17

Telfair ..- .. , 252,990.41

. .......... 21,862.97

2,516.63

12.00 277,382.01

Terrell... ... 170,008.18 950,00 30,079.38

945.00 744.00 248.86

2,547.35

8.00

205,530.77

Thomas........ 361,659,57

.

819.89

12.78

1,385.00

370.00

1,017 .88 365,265.12

Tift ... ,.... 573,565.02 1.080.00 30,457.76

1,215.00

1,083.68

5,147.82 550.00

8,285.08 621,384.36

Toombs ...... , 192.683.57

1,800.00

2,609.33 197,092.90

Towns........

59.881.00 ...

724.71

25.00

192.50 60,823.21

Treut1en...... 97,615.48 ..

8,903,82

284.72

106,804.02

Troup......... 193,467.52

15,196,65

3,208.02

800.00

120.00

124,097.56

336,889.75

Turner........ Twiggs., .. , .. ,

159,176,52 ..

189,970.41

.

18,863.76

318.35 115.001,150.00
3,648.94 ..

179,623.63 124.88 193,744.23

Union.........

79,535.13

18,141.14

14,437.50 50.001,117.29 2,183.75

3,224.98 118,689.79

Upson......... Walker........ Walton. Ware..........

208,217.85 970,096.12.... 617,951.05 360,421.18

1.82

195,461.32 7,462.76

... 318,953.91 17,281.30

26,131.43

12,038.00

1,541.9534,012.79 ...
315.00 7,752.87
........

396.19 5,798.59
8,042.14

820.00 455.00 1,033.50

3,600.00 5,908.74 6,530.00 1,000.00

105.00 212,320.86 80,079.63 1,624,711.05
3,246.31 662,027.79 29.94 395,624.69

Warren........ Washington....

122.599.61 294.007.35

. 35,691.31

.. 3,800.68 6,250.00

.. 618.85
878.79 300.00

3,180.00

123,218.46 1,410.82 345,518.95

Wayne..

604.995.73

126,491.50

6,284.73

18,156.40 950.00

3,836.39

16.53 760,731.28

Webster..

46.469.50 .,

105.57

46,575.07

Wheeler.,..

122,058.86 .

100,772.67

581.82 223,413.35

White

,. 132,654.50

23,000.23

1,111.58 85,00

235.45 157,086.76

Whi.tfie1d..... 551.811.16

.

261,628.10 .,

1,765.00

4,878.20

57,420.901,440.00 ..

878,943.36

Wilcox

,

Wilkes,.,.,...

116.463.14

.. 4,847.42

223,186.67 6,341.24 21,641.94

360.00 7,085.15

8.50

20.85 285.00

121,699.91 9,527.88 268,067.88

Wilkinson ... , 280.282.16

29,488.27 ..

72.40 ..

10,411.98

615.00

1,794.57 322,664.38

Worth......... 456,429.13 .... 11,708.60 ..

1,270.00

108.65

715.02 470,231.40

Americus

$

$331,600. 83$ ......... $ ..... $.

.. $17 ,977 .50$

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

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

. .. $ 170.00$

$ ....... $ 974.87$ 350,723.20

At Lan r a , . . .. 38,974,547.59

......... 332,700.0023,587.45

182,852.17119,096.00 ............. 654,773.4840,287,556.69

Barnesville.

69,295.82 ..

69,295.82

Bremen.

146,263.91

486.00

12,675.00 1,691.95 161,116.86

Buford.

105,534.00 ..

......... 4,230.33 109,764.33

Ca Inoun ; .

207,000.00 ...

12,931,50 7,606.09 ..

25.00 ......

227,562.59

Carrollton.... .

298,000.00

12,980.84 6,115.00

..

..

3,904.71 ...... 321,000.55

Ce r t e r-sv I l Le. 482,412.06

.

11,762.50 3,608.50 2,819.80

.

1,900.00 21,328.08 523,830.94

Chickamauga... 58,300.00

.

7,158.72

. 18,000.00

98.90

.

......... 3,045.00

86,602.62

Cocb r an ,

73,665.53

350.00 .

249.66

74,265.19

Commerce.

.

153,069.72 ..

....... 10,907.21

1,953.51 165,930.44

Dalton.. ..... 770,151.10 ....... 506,468.33

24,260.22 ...

1,216.12 1,028.39 1,200.00 3,061.7613,298.30 1,320,684.22

Dec e t u r , ,

1,214,380.74 ..

......... 16,388.25 8,200.00 7,172.50 .........

253.26 1,815.00

22,808.81 1,271,018.56

Dublin..... .. 266,040.07

7,560.00

5,082.26

65.00

5,140.00 2,680.99 286,568.32

Fitzgerald.... 176,500.00

.................. 17,765.50 194,265.50

Gainesville... 709,294.39

900.00 13,561,91

30,810.43 4,038.27 ...... 2,400.00 12.,853.83 773,858.83

Hawkinsville..

53,720.01

617.52 2,000.00

3,064.55

59,402.08

Hogansville...

90,000.00

.........

175.82

55.35

90,231.17

Jefferson.....

31,744.92 ...

192.95

160.00 4,148.56 2,000.0032,545.91

70,792.34

LaGrange...... 848,087.18

.

......... 4,500.00 26,809.52 879,396.70

Marietta..... 671,701.00522,422.00 .......

5,408.38 4,468.50 .......

2,535.00 2,350.00........ 200.00 1,456.88 1,210,541.76

Moultrie.

531,000.00

.

2,161, 74

...

6,640.28 8,040.28 547,842.30

Newnan . .

447,322.00

2.,256.61 1,600.00 ....... 9,653.21 423.75 461,255.57

Pe Lham.

82,306.03

2,150.25

4,811.60

315.00 ....... 2,330.90

1.12

91,914.90

Rome.....

1,030,506.32 23,749.96

1,000.0040,051.14 15,913.30 3,513.00 ..

295.00 ........

1,920.47 1,116,949.19

'I'a Ll u lah Fall s 45,147.83 .....

45,147.83

Thomaston.... 339,548.31 60,616.93

2,413.00 .....

2,426.39

120.20

512.78

405,637.61

'Ihoma sv Ll l e , , . 507,611.50

23,575.19 6,300.00 4,273.35

4,671,51

........ 43,180.56 764.00 590,376.11

Tcccoa . .

187,000.00

....... 12,258.35 199,258.35

Trion.....

147,865.00

535.00

148,400.00

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

549,880.09 156,730.92 699,925.56 61,029.52 213,310.00

88,898.73 .

6,195.00

.

3,121,00 .

44,630.26 6,467.30 8,405.00 .

3,310.00

2,724.48

4,289.40 576.45

117.30 135.00 2,591.28

2,056.2230,126.19 75.00
5,231.04 9,745.76

595,388.68 160,061.92 767,250.44 163,560.46 213,310.00

Total Cities

49,

2,

506,468.33

352,634.40073,895.17

59,847.47 190,

416,194.3048,104.48 2,724.4818,

240,071.23135,921,445,348.56100,

890,

54,040,762.07

513.49

000.00

866.24 172.48

Total Counties 100,

5,061,

6,

6,081, 783,

112,

452,856.85 153,

64,063.32 25,

2,647,

72,413.07 53,

472,

2,991, 126,063,

422,515.67

115.57 669,544.76 533.62 236.02 045.34

204.00

639.39

299.05

127.40 947.63 579.04

120.73

GRAND TOTAL

149,

7,135,

7,176,

6,081, 843,

302,

869,051 15 201,

66,787.8043,

2,887,

208,334.51 58,

573,

3,881, 180,103.

775,150.07

OlD.74

013.09 533.62 083.49 558.83

308.48

639.39

370.28

475.96 813.87 751.52

882.80

TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL IDARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-68

1. INCOME - ALL FUNDS

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

System

Foundation Fund

Salary Supt.

Vocational Fund

School Lunch & Milk (Fed)

Special Adult Program

NDEA
Funds

SSEA Bldg. Funds
To System

Dept. of Ed. Bldg. Funds To System

Paid by Dept. of Ed. to SSBA

Other

TOTAL STATE
SOURCES

Appling

946,833.14

10,485.14

10,773.77

16,473.01

605.71

Atkinson

464,631. 14

11,420.40

605.56

19,045.72

Bacon

623,573.08

10,087.80

5,643.20

17,473.03

1,080.00

Baker

321,371.89

10,190.40

4,337.20

6,767.70

Baldwin

1,778,727.47

11,190.44

5,609.14

39,043.32

25,328.65

Banks _.

397,195.78

9,971.40

2,291.00

8,108.91

Barrow

644,155.65

10,176.44

14,478.44

15,591. 68

54,800.00

Bartow

1,229,956.69

10,240.64

20,080.02

33,551.59

Ben HilL .....

315,123.28

7,671.60

1,466.83

8,458.73

3,661.43

Berrien

684,663.12

10,190.40

12,716.58

20,397.84

660.00

Bibb .

8,460.465.12

11,690.40

816,015.13

231,717.69

164,088.40

Bleckley

268,625.52

10,190.40

12,160.79

Brantley

468,145.23

9,985.20

5,165.00

10,918.37

Brooks

999,016.18

10,690.44

1,136.56

27,872.71

Bryan

557,127.66

8,271.60

1,993.62

12,726.21

1,544.39

Bulloch

2,010,834.50

12,420.36

39,121.18

86,106.86

11,593.96

Burke

1,442,012.48

10,690.44

3,481.77

39,323.94

5,770.36

Butts

697 .885.58

11 ,420.40

5,492.52

36,644.37

7,634.79

Calhoun

577,991. 92

11,420.40

2,596.89

30,633.15

camden

787,786.21

10,035.24

27,446.92

Candler

465,859.23

10,190.40

4,742.55

26,627.52

6,893.20

'l:

Carroll Catoosa

1,889,213.20 1,610,375.59

12,420.36 11,190.36

62,726.02 8,565.06

55,304.03 49,396.01

267,397.69 2,360.93

Charlton

411,861.00

8,459.20

4,923.54

13,661.59

1,582.12

Chatham

9,373,635.95

13,290.00

68,268.18

118,923.26

Chattahoochee.

138,862.69

10,190.40

3,955.49

1,681.90

Chattooga

936,903.45

11,920.44

11,251.19

25,936.87

Cherokee

1,571,607.11

10,690.40

15,162.38

45,499.82

21,785.86

Clarke

2,333,514.63

11,190.40

486,741. 70

111,412.87

136,080.31

Clay

355,573.64

10,190.40

3,895.31

12,796.71

3,807.87

Clayt-on

4,871,234.92

10,190.40

11,229.17

133,020.32

18,287.73

Clinch

410,318.64

11 ,420.40

3,633.30

13,955.76

Cobb

9,042,436.60

9,940.40

43,960.65

268,188.55

66,679.56

Coffee

1,589,989.53

10,690.44

17 ,443.39

35,660.96

46,471.98

Colquitt

1,548,748.09

10,690.00

3,985.98

45,819.83

41,982.58

Columbia

1,377,034.77

7,671.60

7,163.67

58,484.41

140.00

Cook

791,514.75

10,192.40

!j.,916.03

28,638.59

2,109.54

Coweta

1,197,331.93

11,920.40

5,761.19

33,776.03

2,467.86

Crawford

443,088.91

9,985.48

8,349.99

20,689.77

3,816.66

Crisp

1,207,635.65

11,920.40

9,425.00

34,988.86

15,614.43

Dade

621,213.38

10,190.40

1.902.50

20,702.35

1,402.72

Dawson Decatur DeKalb

258,326.70 1,687,376.01 16,011,504.32

11,420.40
7,671.60 11,587.80

2,083.62 26,354.65

5,482.44 586,984.64

654.00 33,016.82 199,326.42

Dodge

1,115,462.48

8,486.40

7,714.10

25,748.47

60,611.49

Dooly

861,161.98

10,190.40

9,903.26

20,900.62

210.00

Dougherty

5,508,741.62

11,485.20

416,905.68

142,564.40

65,698.84

Douglas

1,366,050.34

8,571.60

9,465.73

40,093.46

751.09

Early

1.009,408.36

10,485.20

1,262.51

18.774.24

Echols

103,110.32

10,190.40

6.446.90

3,849.63 523.55
3,225.03 995.72
21,249.31 4,753.93 6,685.92 18,711.55
760.74 4,613.22 110,262.09 1,388.30 11,840.81
500.00 1,298.04 20,290.98 12,211.27 3,420.64
616.08
988.06 24,660.38 47,095.59

33,141. 73
803,252.74
43,898.32 8,063.50
17,095.96 54,342.00 24,891.85
6,301.00

910.10

17 ,259.07

32,099.66 297,870.78

59,303.08

2,177.30

101,196.23 535,460.03

4,632.08

141,384.12 2,921,735.91

13,929.47

7,718.17

8,867.78 110,967.35

11,586.08

2,826.04

2,671.20

8,369.64

72,007.90

21,140.21

39,800.00

9,706.93

7,064.96

12,856.76

640,050.30 12,921,098.51

14,606.69

6,414.02 62,969.77 15,923.88

180.200.00 164,574.54 342,727.00

5,558.00 192,254.77
36,100.00

22,605.51
60,800.00 42,100.00 163,197.62 66,412.00 21,760.00
7,800.00 22,150.00 77,168.00 318,368.76

49,674.00 3,384.00
4,376.00 6,920.00
11,245.50 281,084.47
276,400.00

26,600.00
123,100.00
52,200.00 52,300.00
272,984.66 194,752.78
914,143.00 9,400.00
195,471.92 191,769.69
3,646.00 701,773.24 49,180.00 1,000,951.03 150,232.00

7,900.00

87,456.00 8,240.00
39,600.00 53,874.77 29,220.00
3,664.00 111,200.00 2,091,501.96
110,550.00 90,000.00

1.050.00

5,783.85
70.21
2,762.15 163.54
40,184.63
8,247.50 860.00
234.12
4,922.00
4,259.78 1.12
46,021.25 91.40
2,967.80 32,570.71i
2,418.50 6,577.94 2,408.25 65,494.94 1,224.06 8,537.34
2,995.80
4,122.00 4,000.00
9.00 20,948.00 136,914.93
32.40 2,713.66 65,068.93 2,205.00

1,017,409.76 534,926.10 721,882.14 385,762.91
2,236,600.72 488,803.23 767,648.13
1,320.340.49 362,054.76 810,572.70
10,956,044.96 328,465.01 514,302.11
1,040,075.89 609,561.52
2,274,174.28 1,648,037.76
779,594.26 680,380.44 931,910.37 519,676.96 2,613,857.97 1,930,657.44 446,788.45 10,534,281. 64 165,091.98 1,014,516.52 2,474,240.20 3,362,583.44 394,505.73
6,388,969.98 4.95,548.43
13,837,171. 76 1,865,641.83 1,667,481.99 1,570,329.58 942,235.23 1,262,168.61 605,908.35 1,398,521.32 698,338.28 288.705.12 1,899,423.84
32,598,968.88
1,351.112.03 1.001.493.94 6,453.634.44 1.607,635.64 1,382,657.31
120,797.62

Effingham

951,044.85

10,690.44

1,893.34

20,804.09

Elbert Emanuel Evans Fannin Fayette Floyd

1,124,909.18 1,435,868.47
571,651.15 920,799.40 577,146.83 2,221,984.59

10,642.26 11,920.44 10,190.40
8,571.60 10,190.40 12,420.36

19,422.75 253,394.56
4,091.50 8,688.48 1,823.40 10,568.20

31,093.24 36,856.69
8,177.32 22,567.67 21,061.99 62,209.67

693.84 43,371.32
3,656.05
9,893.67 118,200.89

Forsyth

865,269.34

10,587.84

7,213.22

28,715.97

10,634.75

Franklin

908,107.80

10,190.40

7,459.81

20,074.84

Fulton

7,985,127.61

11,449.00

43,322.62

285,005.06

21,814.00

Gilmer

529,364.54

10,190.40

4.810.55

15,662.18

Glascock

170,341.12

10,190.40

2,262.50

Glynn

2,837,428.39

11,190.36

354,096.52

65,203.66

211,260.44

Gordon

731,028.38

11,420.40

4,048.15

22,832.06

Grady

1,214,428.62

10,690.44

10,073.16

31,994.26

16,692.93

Greene

793,786.59

9,985.20

6,087.12

42,919.85

10,863.96

Gwinnett

3,250,203.77

7,793.60

29,014.30

103,919.52

22,978.30

Habersham

1,344,123.63

11,607.42

4,912.60

39,239.22

54,936.43

Hall

2,179,694.77

10,985.20

10,240.07

80,759.12

136,409.12

Hancock

754,696.29

10,190.40

3,682.15

14,836.56

Haralson

702,637.09

10,190.40

2,981.00

15,237.46

Harris

828,351. 89

9,565.89

4,679.55

21,017.77

564.98

Hart

1,031,981.58

10,543.64

9,421.21

22,514.35

3,426.53

Heard

392,738.71

10,190.40

4,241.05

5,898.08

Henry

1,578,255.77

10,690.44

9,347.09

56,390.77

11 ,049. 30

Houston

3,639,673.09

12,920.40

27,516.15

107,948.47

26,798.06

Irwin

574,849.28

11 ,420.40

16,085.28

16,742.08

Jackson

585,270.44

9,985.20

14,483.85

23,892.33

3,033.72

Jasper

388,135.61

5,760.00

3,521.44

9,892.63

9,540.84

Jeff Davis

684,436.99

11,420.40

5,418.35

18,555.16

1,937.84

1;

Jefferson Jenkins

1,251,644.92 635,822.65

10,690.44 11,211.80

7,748.26 2,375.92

28,652.60 21,559.20

7,909.16

Johnson

545,420.73

10,190.40

13,717.22

Jones

776,624.17

11,420.00

1,292.64

15,125.02

177.22

Lamar

614,312.89

10,190.40

689.02

11,273.52

Lanier ........

392,079.20

10,190.00

4,416.16

10,853.09

2,542.42

Laurens

1,608,847.52

11,920.44

36,645.70

25,553.87

174,836.22

Lee

513,084.22

10,190.40

4,922.17

9,544.09

522 ..10

Liberty

972,816.33

5,245.60

3,145.50

44,643.78

Lincoln

480,809.15

10,190.40

1,829.64

12,511.06

75.18

Long

271,572.27

9,788.40

1,650.90

7,012.59

358.00

Lowndes

1,695,082.96

10,691.64

11,622.08

35,468.33

83,038.84

Lumpk Ln

496,213.89

10,190.40

3,489.75

13,584.53

Macon

1,032,434.80

11,920.44

5,591. 70

27,514.01

12,083.76

Madison

805,494.87

8,946.00

7,735.77

25,493.78

10,498.92

Marion

455,936.70

10,190.40

5,055.33

12,374.22

McDuffie

939,861.55

11,920.44

7,601.90

25,451.86

4,739.02

McIntosh

585,148.99

10,190.40

3,832.50

13,884.95

4,237.83

Meriwether

1,342,320.72

10,690.40

8,951.11

61,897.94

68,770.80

Miller Mitchell

536,827.76 1,055,280.43

11,420.40 10,485.24

13,646.56 5,502.61

20,623.26 25,750.49

2,852.00 35,832.42

Monroe

712,859.70

9,968.40

15,419.40

15,881.63

743.43

Montgomery

513,533.70

10,190.40

5,980.25

8,683.59

3,805.12

Morgan Murray

752,151.77 726,039.73

10,190.40 9,985.20

3,074.82 7,757.21

17,292.42 18,623.91

45,952.40 1,079.85

Muscogee

9,476,8i19.22

13,615.20

601,756.68

337,845.65

113,460.66

Newton

1,518.424.94

10,690.44

135,972.82

34,802.25

Oconee

513,159.96

10,190.40

9,699.34

15,407.59

2,170.29

Oglethorpe

468,638.97

7,514.40

15,239.93

8,999.17

8,517.76 4,581.89 4,099.64 3,888.20 8,044.57 53,944.70 22,723.14 2,098.98 109,782.02 4,417.60
59,853.84 9,626.91 8,614.96 4,210.51
45,819.52 24,142.56 57,950.15
7,756.80 7,127.63 9,700.78 2,037.49 5,455.54 23,750.61 59,100.11 4,621,71 2,331.48 1,120.29 1,704.26 18,531. 76 5,423.20
163.77 9,997.95 5,677 .37 2,487.31 22,410.80 1,680.86 18,523.20

35,040.00 340,872.15 1,752,925.00
t,300.00 65,000.00
1,103,313.10
105,390.90 79,334.64
1,045,582.80
42,690.00
80,045.43 60,773.69 167,475.00

652.54 6,620.74 7,219.51 5,731.36 10,057.53 1,190.04 3,730.30 3,024.49 7,165.78 10,540.25 4,198.60
2,128.42 1,177.94 3,598.66

302,001.11 101,475.00
16,312.00
2,800.00 210,504.66

183,180.17 8,909.69 4,050.38 4,413.80

395,584.16

111,333.18
33,950.00 5,500.00
46,804.48 11 ,086.00
8,642.00 5,400.00
5,706.00 151,882.00
10,048.00
503,757.56

170,811.67 125,700.00
5,103.00 97,860.00 58,882.79
77 ,421.68 90,974.00 894,753.24
37,600.00 229,726.48
71,145.70 11,696.00
162,521.26 86,150.00
158,910.00
127,604.62 278,270.32
77,850.00 44,516.00 47,923.00 81,168.80 120,800.00 20,845.47 54,850.00 117,097.04 60,200.00 15,982.00
9,550.00 9,966.00 81,150.00 47,600.00 2,927.00
68,016.28
21,581.04 50,500.00
47,408.00 143.222.00
66,100.00 104,300.00
52,300.00 123,771.49
52,665.16 446,118.00
52,375.68 2,702.61
90,750.00

13,143.92 11,065.11
5,441.48 2,150.04 1,869.25 5,557.90 14,238.36
68,078.75
3,192.24 24,137.65
500.00 16,936.63 13 ,334.97 13,737.04
885.55
972.78 797.47 2,000.00 1,600.00 9,150.00 4,911.77 721.07
19.12
9,087.60
1,760.80 1.968.00 7,020.95 1,317.27
691.10
450.00 4,211.40 2,253.75 9,156.36
324.00 1,650.00 5,146.14
2,000.00
6,026.25 1,568.18

984,432.72 1,379,234.62 2,034,091.66
612,410.54 1,064,525.39
688,912.90 2,519,926.31 1,377,676.45 1,038.905.83 11,172,257.30
564,445.27 224,886.26 3,857,897.34 884,051.60 1,304,690.37 890,289.86 4,576,377.08 1,539,503.38 2,639,445.24 877 ,312.20 897,083.58 885,939.64 1,194,755.17 420,523.78 1,898,023.24 5,206,959.40 711,880.52 684,234.09 465,893.81 847,350.92 1,445,977.14 706,325.84 624.342.12 1,011,779.47 764,877.69 607,993.18 1,896,785.50 556,933.11 1,126,215.51 553,015.43 294,411. 70 2,300,619.10 702,443.11 1,120,744.43
889,807.91 538,370.69 1,215,507.73 672,873.30 1,643,018.75 662,010.23 1,241,349.79 759,000.98 595,671.00 962,058.21 817,719.24 11,676,623.14 2,156,759.98 557,380.57 595,556.27

System

Paulding .

Peach

Pickens

Pierce

Pike

Polk

Pulaski

Putnam

Quitman

Rabun

Randolph

Richmond

Rockdale

Schley

Screven .

Seminole

Spalding 1

Stephens

Stewart

Sumter

Talbot .

Taliaferro

o-.

Tattna11.

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

Wilkinson

Worth

Foundation Fund
987,293.34 $ 1,184,628.73
563,630.64 684,708.35 507,852.64 1,689,736.31
418,434~83
534,098.59 186,697.05 568,751.99 680,058.49 8,167,451.42 942,856.40 247,588.82 1,026,449.20 569,931.45 2,229,607.32 830,820.38 520,903.06 810,927.10 568,012.60
95,800.36 974.627.94 570,838.11 818,972.11 872,225.67 1,220,864.36 1,640,312.70 751,505.14 317,214.75 414,351.11 1,435,291.85 539,603.87 647,813.63 479,110.04 1,065,464.56 2,575,348.40 1,275,885.46 1,020,185.41 505,452.11 1,419,863.81 1,260,454.06 221,495.54 416,972.58 524,659.02 2,086,882.39 558,505.70 728,723.19 656,118.69 1,112,433.84

Salary Supt.
10,690.32 11,712.00
9,135.60 10,190.40 11,420.40 11,190.36
5,289.00 11,420.40 10,190.40 10,190.40 11,420.40 11,690.40 10,505.22 10,190.40 11,920.44
7,458.48 12,264.96 10,190.40 10,140.20
9,430.80 10,041.60
9,937.20 10,066.66 15,520.44 10,683.24 10,190.40 11,403.84 13,114.80 11,420.40 8,937.60 9,985.20
10,190.40 7,845.72 9,985.28 9,290.40
12,420.00 12,050.24 10,690.44
9,882.60 11,920.44 10,485.24 10,190.40 10.190.40 10,041.60 12,211. 76 11,420.40
9,985.20 8,114.40 11,920.44

TABLE 1- Continued - RECEIPTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-68

l. INCONE - ALL FUNDS

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

Vocational Fund
8,704.04 22,863.13
3,619.57 7,608.31 4,365.10 19,920.75 1,872.00 3,777.67
740.00 4,325.16
832,116.92 32,901. 85 3,653.00 69.64
6,179.46 8,702.00 2,183.97
5,332.14
1,844.16 4,741.45 5,531.05
18,612.09 18,421.59
2,260.40 3,553.57 274,774.83 15,291.09 4,531.45 4,007.25 1,870.23 240,329.31 10,755.06 16,404.90 3,448.10 105,960.73 31,126.82 3,241.50 4,789.87 2,614,00 121.351.86 7,059.05 16,458.75 2,576.84 24,655.27

School Lunch & Mi 1k (Fed)
31,240.64 21,720.43 20,937.86 24,338.38 33,898.23 46,593.76
9,101.61 14,213.31
8,507.41 16,350.28
5,616.96 261,122.76
37,264.19 3,539.90
20, 982.2!~ 10,908.64 58,975.27 19,137.08 15,843.20 23,439.67 14,696.23
6,741.50 29,443.54 10,865.30 33,093.88 20,977 .05 68,532.42 38,151.56 12,815.01 10,901.56 24,422.08 43,474.97 15,982.04 13,512.72 15,550.51 23,411.84 71,554.74 35,988.50 37,068.70 15,883.50 43,452.67 46,146.11
7,494.23 18,711.58 13,105.94 62,212.48 18,902.90 16,897.41 15,290.49 33,716.55

Special Adult Program
25,697.18 3,184.45
45.94
5,181.52 3,748.92
210.00 74,682.45
1,664.00 7,263.02 16,792.25
224,932.72
129.77 16,916.32
7,704.12 7,953.24
848.97 31,761.68
2,479.28 161.487.19
18,577.95 ii, 157.18 69,680.89 3,660.66 5,778.63
11,044.75 70,265.37
7,677 .06 1,386.00 10,561.45 18,308.93 5,745.23
4,543.25 1,681.35 88,300.52 8,146.97 19,120.25
270.04

NDEA Funds

SsEA Bldg. Funds
To System

13,209.45 S 4,337.58 10,159.44 10,905.74 6,744.37 35,545.05

3,405.78

11,513.53 471.28
5,716.37

1,300.00

98,911.69 22,124.19
1,458.04 1,270.00

23,603.29 15,781.16
2,676.48 459.40
3,027.47

625,052.44
4,178.00 8,172.00

2,306.46

6,812.46 243.38
7,399.60 9,216.54

140,622.07

2,490.64 1,142.08 33,333.22 3,980.37 8,899.37 9,664.79 5,325.54 47,532.51 17,204.61 8,755.01 5,858.85 5,751.25
5,319.48 680.62
7,880.98 6,336.82 30,451.31 3.866.39 5,326.14
8,273.57 7,965.26

2,125.00 33,554.00

Dept. of Ed. Bldg. Funds To System 13,900.00
109,555.40 2,922.00 2,780.65 4,950.00
171,581.70 368,775.00
8,640.00 52,400.00
1,650.00
120,100.00 4,400.00
10,814.00 96,849.89 17,648.00
32,800.00

Paid by Dept. of Ed. to SSEA
63,420.01 95,951.52
60,900.00 28,056.89 73,884.00 47,500.00 55,371.35 24,500.00 31,000.00 83,500.00 450,329.53
31,400.00 44,172.00
257,025.94
97,062.78 60,546.00
6,600.00 71,600.00 99,048.00
218,439.80 16,652.00 96,000.00 35,500.00 2,800.00 18,162.00 63,100.00 72,000.00
17,517.96
145,251.10 135,088.00
69,800.00
152,106.40 22,288.00 43,700.00 66,483.21
214,762.73 32,274.00 92,793.46
115,182.29 8,760.00

Other
60,579.39 3,522.13
4,566.00
3,455.02
600.00
3,294.18 452.44
29,615.62
898.41 1,480.00
144.00 2,250.00 2,001.36 2,241.88
1,475.15 8,210.88 8,015.82
730.00
1,175.22 1,020.00 1,800.00 2,517.71
4,879.78 3,392.00
540.00
2,631.04
1,221.00 174.54
2,853.00 6,804.95

TOTAL STATE SOURCES
1,114,557.80 1,380.810.57
671,246.95 802,173.31 595,789.35 1,986,425.63 485,119.44 642,923.02 236,155.06 639,789.22 785,755.85 10,067,886.87 1,416,690.85 305,093.18 1,124,949.95 597,391.01 3,467,257.02 884,631.22 609,353.09 967,888.07 661,800.04 116,379.06 1,034,594.24 683,760.42 974,989.71 936,873.33 1,696,564.34 2,025,472.20 876,870.55 398,007.90 461,586.44 1,875,737.76 653,608.43 762,899.23 518,317.87 1,144,739.28 3,119,180.00 1,525,852.03 1,229,578.46 621,426.61 1,605,257.83 1,514,014.38 265,390.29 508,009.66 658,650.48 2,616,173.05 644,488.16 894,649.60 838,356.28 1,199,721.40

Americus

833,415.23 s

57/ 56

23,443.05

10,369.26

4,337.37

97,409.25 s

969 548.72

Atlanta

18,821,161.01

1,207,041.53

342,861.84

146.59

446,078.51 20,817,289.48

Barnesville

96,979.00

4,170.32

2,304.00

1,150.56

999.88

105,603.76

Bremen

145,650.18

862.60

7,392.99

210.00

3,411.85

4,850.00

20,900.00

183,277.62

Buford

283,680.08

205.20

5,968.31

1,320.00

291,173.59

Calhoun

509,437.58

117,429.19

12,931.87

3,630.57

9,362.75 252,764.13

177,113.07

53,702.39

2,120.00

1,138,491.55

Carrollton .... Cartersville

639,341.43 645,586.1 /

3,017.50 4,150.27

16,873.69 16,629.91

3,419.53 5,368.69

16,000.93 9,448.90

4,340.00

80,044.39 37,008.17

2,496.43

765,533.90 718,192.08

Chickamauga

179,093.57

919.32

8,472.94

6,724.00

195,209.83

Cochran

361,398.53

5,913.55

13,879.90

4,877.72

775.90

386,845.60

corere r ce

377,961. 77

2,630.00

4,449.67

31,093.87

416,135.31

Dalton .....

920,624.52

7,053.21

22,791.40

18,122.19

18,565.02

82,549.86

5,920.00

1,075,626.20

Decatur ....

675,286.58

13,375.49

21,789.81

9,182.08

1,408.30

721,042.26

Dublin.... .

800,648.44

4,698.65

26,699.69

8,220.84

3,374.72

24,778.00

690.00

869,110.34

Fitzgerald

592,134.19

6,389.17

17,204.78

4,492.76

3,245.40

623,466.30

cetneevt lle

1,005,891. 74

2,538.40

34,310.50

15,511.48

119,496.66

3,489.57

1,181,238.35

Hawkinsville

243,856.88

10,067.20

5,626.28

11,779.58

4,389.02

14,838.00

290,556.96

Hoga n s v i I Le

245,089.60

3,327.60

11,066.56

2,823.71

43,296.00

305,603.47

Jefferson.

268,106,26

11,420.40

2,814.60

10,537.86

4,417.82

6,811. 74

24,412.00

328,520.68

LaGrange

1,233,775.40

777 .09

45,570.93

18,054.31

61,454.00

1,359,631. 73

Marietta

1,094,296.17

4,510.66

49,393.14

518,244.03

35,365.17

66,564.00

99,758.90

79,509.56

1,947,641.63

Moultrie

528.410.06

22,718.81

26,242.27

160,1.56.54

13,533.72

113,504.80 106,009.63

970,875.83

Newnan .

778,837.23

2,935.07

34,550.34

7,698.47

6,027.19

77,648.00

9,402.87

917,099.17

Pelham . . . . . . . .

499,611. 78

2,794.95

9,125.38

488.09

4,970.93

72,713.19

2,492.95

592,197.27

Rome....... .

1,422,857.84

12,420.36

2,337.92

89,100.38

21,')11.98

155,355.82

6,207.22

1,709,791.52

Tallulah Falls

32,719.73

8!~3. 60

1,337.94

725.13

1,650.00

600.00

37,876.40

'Ihoraas t.onj , ,

424,603.30

4,228.50

15,292.91

7,626.87

4,596.26

25,450.00

481,797.84

'rbomasv i Ll.e

1,059,671.06

1,539.00

33,753.27

9,636.50

62,430.00

1,167,029.83

Toccoa

389,371.08

1,795.50

9,712.10

10,548.54

52,924.64

37,842.00

965.55

503,159.41

~

Trion........ .

208,088.55

5,738.10

22,218.00

236,044.65

Valdosta ......

1,715,075.08

366,937.38

51,768.35

8,610.34

34,517.84

81,906.52

120.00

2,258,935.51

Vidalia .......

549,001.24

10,190.40

13,860.27

28,152.72

49,775.62

630.00

841,991.43

Waycross

1,216,826.01

14,598.08

48.219.45

225,166.68

37,712.15

6,110,00

1,723,586.10

West Point

237,301.31

1,026.00

5,7!-I3.64

2,453.02

274,575.97

Winder

312,442.00

4,539.44

17,874.78

7,514.37

7,628.00

415,378.06

Total Cities Total Counties GRAI';'I) TOTAL

39,348,230.57 217 ,375,303.22 256,723,533.79

44,098.36 1,653,853.95 1,697,952.:n

1,820,149.12 5,941,069.83 7,761,218.95

709,015.37 6,263,014.07 6,972,029.44

1,002,137.38 3,631,554.66 4,633,692.04

688,462.16 690,345.64 2,932,220.19 25,307,084.09 3,620,682.35 25,997,429.73

309,483.07 1,466,1+54.91 741 }01. 77 2,:188,772.60 15,487,118.24 906,425.28 3,098,255.67 16,953,573.15 1,648,127.0S

46,820,078.35 282,286,416.13 329, 106,49!~.48

c. Income
System

From

Federal P. L.

Sources

Payment

874

in Lieu

of Taxes

P. L. 815

TABLE 1 - Continued - RECEIPTS ~ LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-68

I. INCOME - ALL FUNDS

Other Revenue

Total Federal Revenue

D. Income From Non-Revenue Receipts

Sale

Sale of School Property

of Bonds

Loans

Real Estate

Equipment

Other

Net Insurance Recovery

Total Non-Revenue
Receipts

Appling ..

s.

.. s.

s,

.. $ ....

s.

$ ...

Atkinson ..

Bacon ..

Baker..

Baldwin..

Banks ..

Barrow..

Bartow..

36,485.00

3,117.48

39,602.48

Ben Hill.

Berrien. Bibb, . Bleck1ey .. Brantley, .

13,636.00 713,002.00
28,989.00

265,855.48

13,636.00 978,857.48
28,989.00

Brooks ..

Bryan .. Bulloch.

7,797.00

7,797.00

Burke ..

Butts, Calhoun. Camden. Candler. ,

10,233.00 1,817.00
............

479.21

10,233.00 1,817 .00 479.21

~

Carroll ...

Catoosa ..

20,014.00

20,014.00

Charlton .. Chatham. , Chat t ahoochee Chattooga. Cherokee. Clarke.

431,729.00 19,991.00
89,341.00

6,870.70
2,351.53 3,861. 71

6,870.70 431,729.00
19,991.00 2,351.53
93,202.71

Clay., .. Clayton. Clinch.

2,238.00 320,065.00

5,147.00

7,385.00 320,065.00

Cobb.

1,007,320.00

312.07 189,750.00

1,197,382.07

Coffee.

Colquitt,

7,016.00

7,016.00

Columbia.

179,269.00

238,329.00 3,278.95

420,876.95

Cook .....

Coweta.

Crawford. Crisp ...

11 ,924.00

11,924.00

Dade.

Dawson. Decatur. DeKalb .. Dodge. Doo l y , Dougherty. Douglas. Early ....

4,794.00
298,072.00 42,994.00 5,793.00
518,076.00 26,190.00

984.54 820.28

60.00

5,778.54 820.28
298,072.00 43,054.00 5,793.00
518,076.00 26,190.00

Echols ..

$ .

$.

42,000.00

20,000.00

6,348.00 16,175.58 75,000.00

4,200.00 3,951. 50

151,888.00 18,500.00
30,000.00 38,000.00 216,000.00
54,000.00

2,789.00

85,000.00 1,013,000.00

5,210.13 4,050.00

400,000,00 2,210,663.75

.. i4:S00:00
345,000.00

1,600.00

10,000.00 25,000.00 90,000.00 30,000.00 702,540.33
35,500.00

6,000.00 9,600.00
105.00 21,000.00
3,596.00
2,250.00

2,310.00 $. 300.00 340.00 100.00 24.00
1,393.12 1,480.00 1,075.00
1,712.50
661.17 1,259.85 1,525.00
4,758.68 2,267.52
370.00
25.00 840.00 150.00
500.00
746.54 2,416.30 4,665.00
225.00
20.00 1,333.97 5,199.86
280,30
259.00 2,181. 21
86.00 6,629.36
850.00
801.00

235.00 $
198.85 2,833.51

2,545.00 300.00 340.00
42,100.00 24.00
1,393.12 21,678.85
3,908.51

225.00

3,495.00 635,539.96
1,085.55 665.31 363.01

18.95 4,176.37

153.30 464.88

5,207.50 635,764.96
12,294.72 22,052.24 76,888.01
4,777.63 158,331.89
18,500.00
30,370.00 40,789.00 216,178.30
1,304.88 54,150.00

50.00

1,232.11 73.61
152.00 124.17

500.00 6,442.24
89,123.61 1,013,746.54
2,568.30 2,615,502.92
225.00

388.44
'35,911.11 595.00

388.44 1,600.00 50,431.11
1,928.97 350,199.86

566.55

1,560.24

897.55

673.30

846.85 10,000.00
31,259.00 13,341.45 90,105.00 51,086.00 713,438.99
850.00 3,147.55 36,31)1.00

Effingham... Elbert ....... Emanuel..... Evans........ Fannin....... Fayette.... Floyd...... Forsyth..... Franklin.. Fulton...... Gilmer ...... Glascock.....

s
............
7,053.00

$.......... $ ...... .... $ ........
163.60

22,291. 38

335.77 18,516.60

$ .......... 163.60
7,388.77 40,807.98

13,946.00 207,429.00

4,483.60

296,565.00

13,946.00
503,994.00 4,483.60

$ .......... $ ......... $ 15,133.50

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

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

18,()(X).00

1,364,619.98

41,014.61 35,<x>o.00 710,000.00 15,()(X).00

33,784.00

817.69 686.00 650.00 2,025.59
5,300.00 6,449.62
760.00
511.05

..

984.62
.......

...

46.55

481.85 394.00

16,982.36 686.00 650.00
20,025.59
46,314.61 1,406,551.45
710,394.00 15,760.00
34,295.05

Glynn....... Gordon....... Grady.......

263,293.00 15,505.00

1,301.90

263,293.00 16,806.90

540,000.00

1,288.00 3,065.00 3,410.30

1,016.09 280.17

541,288.00 4,081.09 3,690.47

Greene...... Gwinnett.....

60,000.00 460,000.00

12,500.00 2,211.50

774.13

619.14

73,274.13 462,830.64

Habersham... Hall ... Hancock..... Haralson..

12,167.00

7,426.15 13,455.09

7,426.15 13,455.09
12,167.00

113,000.00

100.00

202.00 1,015.49
50.00 230.00

33.05 543.90

127.27 186.28 165.00

202.00 1,175.81
780.18 113,495.00

Harris ..... Hart.
Heard...

9,526.00

, .. ........

9,526.00

850.00

30.00
2,240.00 ... 130.00 ...

880.00 2,240.00
130.00

Henry ...... Houston... Irwin...

30,161.00 1,023,667.00

... 173,018.00

30,161.00 1,196,685.00

78,404.63 401,766.21

180,000.00

2,156.97 108.00

24,706.57

258,404.63 428,629.75
108.00

Jackson ....

168,000.00

1,200.00

100.00

790.50

170,090.50

Jasper......

$

Jeff Davis ..

7,901.00

16,181. 56

24,082.56

83,()(X).00

905.00

83,905.00

Jefferson .... Jenkins.

26,833.00

26,833.00

2,676.45

2,676.45

Johnson ...... Jones ..... Lamar...... Lanier ... Ls u ren s .... Lee ....... Liberty ......

14,798.00 37,393.00 7,122.00 178,148.00

18,716.48

... ........

18,716.48
14,798.00 37,393.00
7,122.00 178,148.00

980,888.50

26,000.00
60,000.00 15,000.00

12,000.00
410.00 30.00
1,000.00

505.00

1,670.00

1,100.00
.........

..

13,760.00

1,000.00

179.00

200.00 115.00

26,505.00 13,670.00 61,300.00 15,410.00 994,793.50
2,000.00 179.00

Lincoln. Long ..... Lowndes. Lumpkin. Macon .. Madison .. Marion ... McDuffie .... McIntosh. Meriwether ... Miller. Mitchell Monroe ..

14,437.00 89,100.00
7,819.00 19,292.00
5,905.00 48,722.31 10,181.00

2,043.82
... 10,753.02

14,847.00

4,140.00

2,043.82 14,437.00 89,100.00 18,572.02 19,292.00
5,905.00 48,722.31 10,181.00
4,140.00
14,847.00

200,000.00 70,000.00

41,438.05

10,<X>O.OO 15,000.00
40,000.00

3,237.00 1,197.00

495.00 .. ,
1,470.50
... 562.21 39.49 75.00 975.00 1,206.85 395.00 460.00 1,390.57 1,200.00

20.00 667.59
5,000.00

495.00 200,000.00 112,928.55
1,229.80 39.49 75.00
4,212.00 6,206.85 10,395.00 16,657.00 1,390.57 41,200.00

Montgomery .. Morgan ...
Murray ....... Muscogee ..... Newton. OCOnee. Oglethorpe.

10,041.00 1,895,275.43

6,729.90 132,089.63 167,277.50
158.01 2,343.91

16,770.90 2,194,642.56
158.01 2,343.91

295,000.00 60,000.00

4,135.00

1,212.00 1,050.86
50.00

195.76 398.05 5,638.03

2,000.00 23.40
5,266.89

3,407.76 1,472.31 10,904.92 295,050.00 60,000.00 4,135.00

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

TABLE I Continued RECEIPTS LOCAL BOARDS OF r:{IUCATTON 1%7-68

l. INCOME ALL FUNDS

c. Income From Federal Sources

Payment

System

P. L. 874

in Lieu

of Taxes

._~~-

Paulding.. Peach.. Pickens... Pierce.. Pike.. Polk. _
Pulaski. Putnam..

51,717.00 s.
91,636.00
14,789.00

19,183.00 21,140.00

20,090.56

P. L. 815

Other Revenue

$ ..

s.

78,975.00

62,477 .46

Randolph... Richmond .. Rockdale .. Schley ..

60.69 915,908.00

26,934.41

116,800.00

Total Federal Revenue
51,717.00 170,611.00
77,266.46
19,183.00 21,140.00 20,090.56
26,995.10
1,032,708.00

D. Income From Non Revenue Receipts

Sa 1f'_

Sale of School Propertv

of Bonds

Loans

Real Estate

Equipment

lither

Net Insurance Recovery

Total Non-Revenue
Receipts

$.

s.

$.

s.

s.

s.

$ .

311,600.00

807.40

314,407.40

255,046.00

255,Ot.6.00

151,267.30

140,000.00 40,000.00 63,100.00

12,415.00
347.98 100.00

812.00 1,209.53
1.00 150.00 181. 72 100.00

388.90
2,205.22 10.50

201.06

13,615.90 141,209.53
2,205,22 {.0,212.56
497.98 63,381. 72 151,367.30

1,350,000.00 147,130.68

50,000.00

300.00

750.00

370.00

446.2 t 460.56

1,401,566.24 460.56
147,430.68

Spalding ..

Stephens ..

Stewart.

Sumter ..

Talbot.

'rat re ferro ..

0

Te t t na l l ,

Taylor ..

Telfair ...

Terrell ..

Thomas.

Tift.

Toombs.

Towns.

Treutlen ..

Troup ..

Turner.

Twiggs.

Union.

Upson ...

Walker.

Walton.

Ware.

Warren.

Washington.

Wayne ..

Webster.

Wl-'eeler.

White.

Whitfield.

Wl1cox

Wilkes.

Wi lkinson ..

Worth.

5,440.00

4,071.84

14,263.00 12,930.00

10,536.57

10,709.00 14,224.00

17,552.33

8,115.00 10,998.00

24,005.00
5,598.00 23,406.00

11 ,475. 12 690.47
16,124.05 8,261.33

J 1,475.12 4,071.114 6,130.47
14,263.00 12,930.00
10,536.57 16,124.05 10,709.00 14,224.00 17,552.33
8,115.00 19,259.33
7,964.84 4,208.44 24,005.00 5,598.00 23,406.00

.............
10.00 454,595.01
1,600,000.00

150,000.00 30,000.00
250,000.00 110,000.00

2,515.00

15,000.00 157,000.00
79,000.00

37,400.00

22,000.00 3A,500.00 20,000.00
260,000.00 214,535.10

3,246.85 18,500.00

45,000.00 111,500.00

150.00 9,629.90
100.25

57,Oao.00 15,000.00

2,950.00 1.00
4,150.00

1,132.89 1,711.00
10.00 431.00
890.00
10.00

100.00

225.08

152,515.00 30,000.00
251,132.89 111,936.08
10.00 10.00 431.00 100.00 890.00
15,000.00 157,010.UO 570,995.01

821 ,78 3,223.50
3,053.00 1,677 .14
1,768.06 3,940.00
361.28 77.64
2,161.69
60.00 311.50 185.00
2,670.00 1,825.58
113.00 1,000.00

480.00
114.70 93.96
5,968.47 391.64 234.36

62.75 2,767.33
964.75 410.25 509.00 120.20 53 t. 38 442.00
16,184.89

291.80 47,846.07 121,571.90
60.00 411. 75 185.00 1,622,153.36 6,011.64 1,826.58 61,497.36 16,000.00

Americus.

$ ..

s.

Atlanta..

663,838.00

Ba rne sv Ll Ie ..

Bremen ..

Buford.

Calhoun ..

14,230.00

Carrollton ..

Carr e r svt lIe.

28,692.00

Chickamauga.

Cochran ..

24,769.00

Commerce.

Dalton ...

Decatur.

21,095.00

Dublin.

48,609.00

Fitzgerald.

Gainesville.

Hawkinsville.

13,983.00

Hogansvi lIe.

Jefferson ..

LaGrange.

Marietta.

152,035.00

Moultrie.

Newrran.

Pelham ..

Rome.

Tallulah Falls

Thomaston.

Thomasvi l l e ..

-

Toccoa. Trion.

Valdosta.

80,152.00

Vidalia.

Waycross.

West Potnt.

Winder.

$ ...

e.

$ ...

82,538.27

746,376.27

1,797.07

14,230.00
28,692.00 1,797.07
24,769.00
21,095.00 48,609.00

s.

s,

18,219,777.35

s.

$ ...

s.

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

17,191.89 42,695.04 18,279,664.28

10,000.00

10,000.00

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

406,091.71 61,885.59

655.00

920.00

453.49

406,091.71 1,373.49
62,540.59

133,500.00 100.00

629.47 8,233.12

133,500.00
629 .~7 8,333.12

13,983.00

40,000.00

60.60

40,000.00 60.60

152,035.00

116,948.20

116,948.20

165,000.00

15.00

100.00

371.42 526.45
60.00

165,015.00 471.42 526.45 60.00

80,152.00

389.192.99

20,000.00 40,000.00 287,026.75 425,000.00

20,000.00 716,219.74 425,000.00

Total Cities Total Counties GRAND TOTAL

1,047,403.00 9,011,468.43 10,058,871.43

204,691. 16 204,691.16

201,283.54 l,248,686.5L.. 928,961.63 871,718 .. 5011,016,839.72 928,961.63 1,073,002.04 12,265,526.26

18,608,970.34 1,301,577.30 287,681.75 6,528,682.31 9,102,531.622,463,168.41
25,137,652.65 10,404,108.92 2,750,850.16

995.60 141,673.86 142,669.46

17,291.89 52,968.99 20,269,485.87 19,353.71 755,941.01 19,011,350.92 36,645.60 808,910.00 39,280,836,79

Appling.....

Atkinson.

Bacon.

Baker.....

Baldwin...

Banks ...

Barrow..

Bartow..

Ben Hill.

Berrien...

Bibb..

Bleckley..

Brantley..

Brooks .. Bryan.

Bulloch ..

furke.

Butts.

Calhoun ..

Camden.

Candler ..

Carroll.

N

Catoosa.

Charlton ..

Chatham ...

Chattahoochee ..

Chatt.ooga ......

Cherokee ..

Clarke ..

Clay.

Clayton.

Clinch ..

Cobb ..

Coffee.

Colquitt ...

Columbia ...

Cook ...

Coweta. ,

Crawford.

Crisp ..

Dade ....

Dawson ..

Decatur .

DeKa1b ....

Dodge ......

Doo Ly ,

Dougherty ..

Douglas .

Early ..

Echols ..

Transfers Other
Systems $ ......
44.320.48 4.000.00 1,458.00
18,683.11

TABLE 1 - Continued RECEIPTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-6!:l

Transfers Other Funds
12,543.61 8,975.00 7,725.72
15,465.07 13,800.00
6,798.47 6,802.15 12,525.37 4.902.19 9,481.06 123,694.05 39,610,33 16,502.26 11,726.34 7,817.09 78,875.28 64,655.17 100,124.53 8,053.28 28,983.66 7,502.16 19,900.47 18,800.60 10.236.38 205.195.50
1.588.29 14.685.27 49,176.04 156.390.37
4,972.82 71,295.59
7,485.29 451,850.71
19,143.16 53,455.92 68,644.26 16.001.13 26,101. 53 12,392.91 30,043.13
7,322.96 15.135.02 23,106.56 1,104,128.49 12,925.00
7,272.85 31,334.56 32,415.95 42,005.81
3,325.58

Total Transfer
Funds
12,543.61 8,975.00 7,725.72
15,465.07 13,800.00
6,798.47 6,802.15 12,525.37 4,902.19 9,481.06 123,694.05 39,610.33 16,502.26 11,726.34 7,817.09 78,875.28 64,655.17 100,124.53 8.053.28 28,983.66 7.502.16 19.900.47 18.800.60 10.236.38 205,195.50
1,588.29 14.685.27 49.176.04 156.390.37
4,972.82 115.616.07
7,485.29 455,850.71
20,601.16 53,455.92 68,644.26 16.001.13 26,101. 53 12,392.91 30,043.13
7,322.96 15.135.02 23,106.56 1,104,128.49 31,608.11
7,272.85 31,334.56 32,415.95 42,005.81
3,325.58

Total Special
Funds
262,140.58 134.036.33 261,120.99 241,061. 51 768,549.83 161,795.75 175,636.60 552,052.74 146,039.19 452,896.94 5.651.661.18 141,496.21 205,744.72 312,182.44 227,219.11 949,498.75 587.614.33 371.820.54 310.722.15 262,510.49 367.380.85 1,287,084.73 792,457.72 185,133.86 9,501,088.90
54,022.55 578,810.72 580,239.63 1,521,139.81 226,868.45 2,564,523.32 284,871.65 4,739,249.86 1,156,658.71 518,689.79 531,816.05 500,987.82 516,697.33 282,739.44 772,653.81 337,048.37 166.930.99 474,706.53 13,719,051.72 883,053.30 259,125.15 3,270.360.50 663,680.89 238,415.90
39.722.43

Total Balance Beginning of
Year
63,325.73 70,112.50 148,691.66 52,321.29 355,116.33 73,398.96 67.747.89 182,287.95 156.545.32 126.089.36 1.113.420.09 57,575.72 106,453.74 262,203.23 199,720.21 304,853.65 251,945.68 116,266.70 83,699.96 76,451.85 227,030.82 259,758.02 211,713.71 67,923.78 4.037,065.08
77,384.58 162,538.88 268,251. 55 655,864.41
56,463.88 4.669,536.51
116,673.62 3,473,577.33
390,809.74 324,078.40 413,637.65 123,103.92 469,402.50 129,250.51 256,668.57
65,474.24 78,233.64 271,485.43 11.050,831.79 50,177.73 96,003.42 825,718.69 172,552.76 176.398.60
3.381.63

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS AND
BALANCES
1,716,276.30 928,313.05
1,393,305.81 880,903.86
3,953,394.83 818,359.22
1.212.935.23 2.489.874.86
767,968.87 1,655,057.63 25,539.837.83
695.199.30 1.005,781.80 2.112,448.59 1.191.812.04 4.151.139.59 3,082.765.93 1.628.614.18 1.248.216.58 1,739,305.36 1,334.330.51 5,008.201.54 3.399.105.81 1,061,159.03 30,000,010.44
341,142.91 2,129,728.40 4,194,980.11 9,129,139.28
731,959.40 20,187,769.83
1,169,596.54 30,523,798.11
3,984,117.30 2,98b,545.64 3,399,551. 24 1,863,494.77 3,333,408.80 1,195,284.31 3,033.362.13 1.322,318.04
655.792.54 3.253.568.02 78.808,358.38 2,742,651. 63 1,700,474.32 14,569,039.30 3,107.109.90 2,129,317.60
303.178.82

Effingham. .

Elbert..

Emanuel.

Evans..

Fannin..

F a y e t t e. .

Floyd.....

Forsyth..... ,

Franklin.

Fulton. ..

Gilmer.

G Ie scoc k,

G l y n n. . .

Gordon.

Grady ....

Greene......

Gwinnett......

Habersham.

Hall ..

Hancock.

Haralson...

Harris.

Han...

Heard..

H e n r y. . .

HOUSton,

Irwin...

Jackson..

Jasper..

w

Jeff Davis.

Jefferson..

Jenkins...

Johnson.

Jones...

Lamar ....

Lanier..

Laurens .. ,

Lee...

Liberty ..

Lincoln.

Long .

Lowndes.

Lumpkin ..

Macon..

Madison..

Marion.

McDuffie.

Nc Lnt o sh .

Meriwether.

Miller.

Mitchell.

Monroe.

Montgomery.

Morgan ..

Murray ..

Muscogee ..

Newton.

OConee.

Oglethorpe.

....1..,5.2..5..7..0
325.00 877 .40 750.00
............
............
158.00
4,503.47
60,457.23

17,918.86 114,787.48
17,287.57 4,250.00 9,470.56 9,023.66
55,539.44 40,283.81
9,343.24 205,666.66
8.855.92 3,421.83 78,560.07 43,233.13 15,174.60 155,195.07 31,175.00 14,368.83 29,647.61 69,926.22 72.715.36 41,595.61 15,382.79 5,039.55 172,489.25 21.160.49
7,600.63 8,011.65 3,700.00 34,007.75 14,915.96 17,044.05 6,030.70
9,013.53 10,604.93 4,225.34 100,924.42
13.600.00 9,041.64
23,493.32 4,151.14
445,910.06 5,561.16
373,397.08 9,697.76 8,002.58
23,571.52 122,140.60
20,745.05 10,992.95 12,170.67 130,928.35
5,134.78 2,869.56
32,312.21 48,950.46 27,342.76
6,441.53 30,910.10

17 ,918.86 114,787.48
17 ,287.57 4,250.00 9,470.56 9,023.66
55,539.44 40,283.81
9,343.24 205,666.66
8,855.92 3,421.83 78,560.07 44,758.83 15,174.60 155,520.07 31,175.00 15,246.23
30,3~7.61
69,926.22 72,715.36 41,595.61 15,382.79
5,039.55 172,489.25
21,160.49
7.600.63 8,011.65 3,700.00 34,007.75 15,073.96
17,044.05 6,030.70 9,013.53 10,604.93
4.225.34 100,924.42
13,600.00 9,041.64
23,493.32 4,151.14
445,910.06 5,561, 16
373.397.08 9,697.76
12,506.05 23,571,52 122,140.60 20,745.05 10,992.95 12,170.67 130,928.35
5,134.78 2,869.56
32,321.21 48,950.46 27,342.76
6,441. 53 91,367.33

214,247.59 547,058.44 757,642.30 307,764.93 551,140.86 280,062.39 1,802,910.78 419,381.24 433,191.45 5,251,713.42 334,291.64
34.814.41 2,205,645.24
391,615.58
773.033.38 440,111. 01 1,581,805.13 579,089.84 925.744.38 419,201.03 298,685.51 469,558.40 458,131.10 226,929.06 801,108.39 1,731,280.70
399,177.76 224,077 .03 252,940.82 329,010.23 652,238.39 329,777.10 157,304.75 248,309.64 143,051.83 182.104.48 756,199.79
226,809.71 533,342.62
192,668.60 203,044.14 834,812.15 251,928.21 800,825.65 453,769.11 262,195.28 281,456.29 267,178.92 707,921.25 290,923.16 541,683.21 276,677.14 284,924.17 253,584.89 318,495.16 6,573,475.98 735,149.81 402,013.29 274,804.17

221,474.82 297,168.90 266,308.35
80,907.58 135,044.21 116,466.21 470,733.41 136,913.35 212,938.64 11,522,292.53 117,341.16
40,367.19 641,165.61
76,675.71 101,889.47
38.506.77 1,128,986.28
-23,906.22 161,557.92 170,808.36 218.085.88 218,448.25 306,824.85 114.155.66 112,239.88 912,208.46
138,886.50 39,967.39 97,517.85
119,207.73 371.801.93 181,452.07
53,262.80
478.117.54 64,894.90 64,734.31
458.068.84
250,480.54 211,377.27
61,442.52 62,130.92 352,578.94 56,140.63 358,408.93 122,657.50 44,716.60 385,706.35 161,576.35 234,997.65 68,526.33 221,366.90 358,617.97 76,299.12 181,969.43 464,914.71
7.161,357.15 220,894.00 333,628.49 .
210,681.40

1,677 ,050. 85 2,831,041. 74 3,420,368.78 1,124,446.55 2,040,798.12 1,531,824.73 7,889,650.18 3,099,170.68 1,941,310.05 41.105,584.10 1,222,194.50
347,032.27 9,639,670.05 1,807,485.37 2,589,146.52 1,797,929.29 9.967,976.09 2,418,701.09 4,693,819.69 1.650,916.21 1,889,217.82 1,936,147.28 2,212,563.84
860,678.00 4,103,551.62 10,594,370.90
1,394,422.47 1,731,319.88 1,042,528.20 1,644,164.40 2,847,321.53 1,405,713.06
992.225.03 2,089,910.60 1,140,106.87
992.739.82 4,638,661.57
1,282,173.92 2.210,825.55
919,962.49 700,861.63 4,938,171. 79 1,298,547.07
2.976,018.75 1,744,028.28
942,433.56 2,166,640.56 1,303,818.62 2,936,697.62 1.205,782.95 2,254,430.28 1,854,413.31 1,056,280.56 1.625,522.39 1,943,131.94
37,790.843.35 3,964.686.97 1,558,608.61
1,315,748.16

Paulding Peach. Pickens .. Pierce. Pike. Polk. Pulaski .. Putnam ... Quitman .. Rabun.

Roc kde l.e , Schley. Screven .. Seminole.

Stewart ..

Sumter ..

Talbot.

'Taliaferro.

~

'I'a t.t na l L.

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.

Transfers Other Systems
$.
14,384.00
16,911.03 263,534.98
52,698.30
1,349.88 60.00

TABLE I Continued RECEIPTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-68

Transfers Other Funds
17 ,653.89 11,016.17
4,850.00 9,425.17 4,724.88 86,595.11 7,070.00 11,797.10
4,400.00 7,646.48 227,685.08
52,050.00 2,969.05
12,729.78 55,317 .22 32,331.45
8,107.00 11,881.64 19,324.42
5,926.19 1,869.26 14,748.64 7,600.00 11,00e.24 6,450.00 29,169.37 28,290.97 9,922.83 3,416.43 4,978.35 18,220. ri 7,648.01 7,676.87 5,493.32 1l,978.29 42,218.85 30,806.60 19,096.22 42,919.53 74,457.43 22,074.05 4,357.66 38,594.17 72,946.28 36,407.93 10,565.95 8,936.81 8,030.15 15,475.60

Total Transfer
Funds
17 ,653.89 11,016.17
4,850.00 9,425.17 4,724.88 86,595.11 7,070.00 11,797.10
4,400.00 7,646.48 227,685.08 52,050.00 2,969.05 12,729.78 55,317.22 46,715.45 8,107.00 11,881.64 19,324.42 5,926.19 1,869.26 14,748.64 7,600.00 11,008.24 6,450.00 46,080.40 28,290.97 9,922.83 3,416.43 4,978.35 281,755.75 7,648.01 7,676.87 5,493.32 11,978.29 42,218.85 83,504.90 19,096.22 42,919.53 74,457.43 22,074.05 4,357.66 38,594.17 72,946.28 37,757.81 10,625.95 8,936.81 8,030.15 15,475.60

Total Special
Funds
344,437.71 471,393.81 178,288.23 395,151.09 374,194.70 1,014,917.35 148,666.12 308,379.46
46,364.88 268,180.59 144,309.28 4,278,390.14
554,539.85 151,901.56 237,286.85 155,964.66 1,121,092.23 345,042.85 229,022.93 228,716.22 304,820.23
91,637,68 221,238.76 408,323.24 494,233.33 212,020.86 731,340.12 967,198.98 187,640.54 154,443.48 243,999.03 783,789.39 382,070.02 340,687.57 273,457.19 311,390.86 950,221.35 654,604.78 636,137.13 432,534.18 964,844.30 699,656.28 156,741.94 304,282.68 724,185.01 835,995.94 350,522.74 465,070.51 224,737.76 826,567.94

Total Balance Beginning of
Year
688,797.86 112,372.19
37,332.17 123,544.43
36,1l5.54 180,671.37
39,329.12 93,519.66 37,619.01 86,844.88 76,909.46 2,988,835.77
348,374.18 36,758.78
156,139.11 182,281.41 323,120.95 399,912.03
72,854.77 31,404.18 189,144.95 52,195.57 103,631. 31 155,946.21 122,488.00 136,905.01 26,323.28 234,140.92 29,946.29 37,120.14 89,137.66 53,684.79 41,316.74 29,691.53 338,613.17 138,286.64 308,766.99 143,742.04 232,578.01 98,103.48 152,100.23 508,948.21 41,958.15 37,845.46 186,923.34 647,568.11 93,615.57 247,954.77 383,833.17 153,478.71

GRAND TOTAL RECEIPTS and
BALANCES
2,552,771.18 2,741,813.60 1,487,015.48 1,554,284.69 1,178,978.53 3,997,949.18
765,483.57 1,495,291. 76
357,466.87 1,284,628.67 1,319,059.58 25,043,406.99
4,473,108.37 565,459.68
1,914,391.35 1,197,160.77 6,310,118.76 1,891,956.95 1,355,880.29 1,690,977.91 1,314,566.01
302,563.07 1,644,467.94 1,484,939.04 1,880,991.29 1,512,779.97 3,022,583.26 4,447,482.44 1,301,473.11
664,347.73 929,390.03 3,392,472.32 1,274,975.83 1,372,456.43 1,278,012.41 1,818,715.93 6,307,276.55 3,306,821.34 2,513,884.79 1,326,609,06 3,190,024.81 3,646,255.43 515,083.11 1,112,557.07 1,807,941. 71 6,642,800.07 1,250,968.97 1,886,506.15 1,844,717.10 2,704,881.05

Americus ..

Atlanta.

Barnesville ..

Bremen....

Buford ..

Calhoun .....

Carrollton..

Cartersville ..

Chickamauga ....

Cochran ..

Commerce ..

Dalton.

Decatur ..

Dublin ..

Fitzgerald.

Oa Lne sv L l Ie .

Hawkinsvi lle ..

Hogansvi Ll e .

Jefferson.

LaGrange ..

Marietta ..

Moultrie ..

Newnan ..

Pelham ..

Rome .... , ... , ..

Tallulah Falls.

Thomaston.

'Ihoma sv i Ll e ,

Toccoa.

~

Trion.

Valdosta ..

Vidalia ..

Waycroas.

West Point.

Winder ..

Total Cities Total Counties Grand Total

45,061.41 370,711.74
87,303.68 3,039.00
30,449.82
121,906.82
97,129.90 4,430.98
77,901.00 56,720.85 478,265.32 24,000.00
326,310.63
14,228,38
46,568.40 279,542.00
2,063,569.93 485,996.58
2,549,566.51

11,929.71 2,336,420.74
3,043.31
5,530.71 6,935.75 8,814.47 10,453.44 9,233.03 51,239.07 51,314.72 15,428.17 40,69R.72 11,645.79 5,674.62 15,694.16 43,0:!.6.98 4,672.82 4,258,65 25,021.62 33,862.86 10,439.80 39,100,00 15,380.41 723,199.64
919.70 7,752.30 14,732.46 4,646.18 5,182.38 138,446.49 7,541.91 21,090.46 7,979.27
3,691,310.34
7,136,720.00
10,828,030.34

11,929.71 2,381,482.15
373,755.05 87,303.68 5,530.71 9,974.75 8,814.47 40,903.26 9,233.03 51,239.07 51,314.72 15,428.17 40,698.72
133,552.61 5,674.62
15,694,16 43,026.98 101,802.72
8,689.63 102,922.62
90,583.71 488,705.12
63,100.00 15,380.41 723,199.64
919.70 334,062.93
14,732.46 4,646.18 5,182.38
152,674.87 7,541.91
21,090.46 54,547.67 279,542.00
5,754,880.72
7,622,716,58
13,377,596.85

569,843.07 26,399,007.21
187,329.82 132,500.24 107,991.49 218,489.12 339,810.47 380,353.08 172,201.36 201,646.97 288,427.36 616,639.27 550,970.90 562,988.81 334,702.27 864,207.95 166,790.26 199,318.19 267,207,13 781,054.09 1,016,551.11 552,663.45 '1.61,998.79 243,438.15 911,996.08
14,465.97 376,734.07 631,152.83 224,858.52 158,710.41 1,192,104.01 146,453.83 854,785.15 147,655.17 272,776.05
40,547,822.65
125,398,778.42
165,946,601.07

132,222.95 4,557,507.84
12,125.60 11,281.90 47,658.66
5,163.26 48,438.29
6,726.93 40,213.64
7,820.21 19,979.48 427,409.18 40,040.81 50,554.R9 24,239.68 376,701.97 61,330.29 23,547.78 16,639.48 136,699.69 262,995.57 129,050.47 191,514.52 103,795.09 119,215.00 19,671.02 -2,290.95 163,481.12 16,072.81 28,649.68 178,451.39 38,979.75 42,937.91 35,080.30 18,607,27
7,392,513.48
75,581,919.32
82,974,432.80

2,034,267.65 113,'168,883.92
748,110.05 585,480.30 562,118.78 2,020,002.98 1,484,971.17 1,761,238.88 505,257.55 746,586.04 1,075,287.31 3,455,787.04 2,645,495.72 1,959,717.09 1,182,348.37 3,211,701.26 675,089.57 720,563.93 691,849.26 3,259,704.83 4,845,363.78 2,689,608.59 2,095,49 L. 50 1,046,785.82 4,698,099.63 118,080.92 1,595,941. 50 2,566,772.35 967,995.27 576,987.12 5,173,926.20 1,195,028.84 3,834,650.06 675,419.57 1,199,613.38
176,074,229.23
646,981,141.82
823,055,371.05

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 ...

193,066.11 303,516.22 394,476.30 169,838.00 249,888.15 186,421.92 903,050.28 266,864.36 279,284.36 3,914,460.36 161,257.32
31,366.31 1,550,902.08
195,672.92 363,656.66 229,908.25 1,152,136.97 404,600.23 703,447.15 147,125.81 195,349.49 259,625.22 277,616.79 107,321.01 530,560.23 1,444,395.53 133,561.49 165,845.88 116,512.49 215,701.05 257,989.85 143,992.20 153,491.48 205,345.20 121,264.33
93,949.09 484,908.88 148,218.95 274,078.31 143,945.89
85,541.15 615,926.99 143,343.61
319,361.22 182,074.18 102,375.30 220,141.66 141,372.71 299,868.03 148,701.84 219,541.06 193,825.42 105,825.99 191,859.60 222,158.60 5,674,659.64 519,566.03 146,149.01 143,662.21

23,051.70 27,703.60 27,684.57 15,448.08 23,211.39 16,441.48 77,845.44 28,192.94 23,555.13 193,575.75 11,614.30
3,980.46 86,104.39 30,078.62 24,893.24 20,089.27 24,367.51 36,780.32 73,621. 94 15,222.89 15,250.57 22,422.36 29,931. 76
8,441.07 36,155.86 93,340.33 11,682.07 18,438.76
7,315.29 16,310.93 24,208.37 12,867.30 11,675.70 19,545.70 10,398.66
8,446.20 28,168.51
9.787.52 33,659.97 11,466.11
7,491.18 37,325.77 12,342.93 20,358.59 18,985.07
7,295.40 18,505.49 14,967.09 27,779.68
8,502.98 20,699.11 17,405.32 10,104.98 19,598.33 19,627.46 212,565.35 36,315.22 11,980.95 16,311.36

10,854.14 6,107,52 8,308.71 2,303.20 4,852.35 3,790.61
15,059.55 7,772.44 4,427.71
185,455.83 6,616.84 2,341.59 31,857.34 7,064.31 7,439.39 5,589.48
126,626.65 10,610.52 23,031.95 5,090.89 4,331.90 6,367.65 8,369.86 1,729.24 9,596.88 27,612.59 2,412.96 3,255.36 2,890.25 3,391.08 6,618.51 5,154.80 2,947.01 5,144.28 7,346.10 2,104.42 7,909.26 3,012.70 7,982.01 4,204.61 2,724.79 14,271.87 3,297.46 5,339.00 4,782.92 2,388.30 6,022.87
5,238.83 8,352.71 3,342.49 5,981.42 5,104.06 3,387.56 5,164.96 4,372.52 53,944.43 8,275.03 4,629.02
5,285.19

263,537.47 434,854.07 181,910.26 265,454.30 105,782.10 137,704.22 158,317 .51 184,211.59 413,107.75 222,646.37
391,705.69 174,593.32 376,004.70 191,240.98 227,613."32 126,884,89 233,041.16 376,928.68
99,974.68 238,653.86 170,517.00 144,583.56 262,375.13 267,910.20 335,596.82
64,011.91 158,131.11 140,394.64 474,594.74 194,302.00
16,232.83 54,014.25 53,887.32 80,957.76 388,825.59 80,783.82 225,010.72 84,371.12 118,485.02 199,268.18 94,902.31 479,141.29 266,079.05 149,564.56 94,320.02 112,235.61 464,914.92 153,968.30 311,414.81 124,297 .02 197,081.98 95,230.16 82,142.13 971,063.86 220,015.07 84,691.29 147,932.26

12,778.16 3,380.97
792,034.29
885,667.30 5,543.55 255.86
341,620.38 13,626.24 10,338.04 6,173.74
111,762.67 23,009.13 14,598.08 14,329.71 6,625.97 7,824.95 3,034.50 3,954.81 18,066.66 32,276.22 761.18 5,300.54 4,686.18 8,002.60 13,554.19
9,293.20 721.66
3,676.20 4,832,78
70,407.17 3,332.77 6,258.22
54,772.12 6,579.24 92,371.11 10,421.52 4,266.64 1,065.71
29, 644 ~ 45 14,599.45 20,948.45 15,124.41 4,595.33
33,919.38 316,220.71
15,370.05 195,999.89
1,889.40

226,971.95 600,864.81 865,323.65 369,499.54 601,184.35 315,817.08 1,925,693.78 461,147.25 491,478.79 5,592,266.99 407,678.38
37,944.22 2,402,189.88
421,035.41 782,332.03 453,001. 72 1,642,507.12 601,885.09 1,047,740.28 558,697.98 321,532.61 534,894.04 489,469.91 266,029.69 856,754.76 1,865,534.87 484,014.52 256,852.45 289,535.32 383,800.30 776,965.66 356,316.30
184,347.02 293,342.63 193,618.07 189,133.67 914,645.02 241,802.99 611,138.18 247,320.50 220,500.36
921,564.93 260,465.55 916,571.21 482,342.74 265,890.20 340,055.75 273,814.24 830,559.79 329,'115.06 578,584.85 355,756.23 320,995.84 311,853.05 362,220.09 7,228,453.99 799,541.40 443,450.16 315,080.42

_.-......lIli

Paulding .. Peach. Pickens. Pierce. Pike. Polk .. pulaski. putnam.. Quitman. Rabun .. Randolph .. Richmond. Rockdale .. Schley. Screven ... Seminole .. Spalding ..
Ste~hens.
Stewart. Sumter. Talbot. Taliaferro.
~
Tattna11. . 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. Wilkinson. Worth.

Agency Funds
286,706.41 277 ,652.39 178,067.31 183,357.37 130,790.53 593,464.51
80,280.53 193,775.51
38,640.87 189,456.97 141,797.48 2,962,518.39 390,784.93
64,764.40 217,489.89 145,368.63 690,379.64 238,100.11 137,408.15 206,418.40 120,214.55
24,510.84 206,167.72 173,446.29 210,314.68 205,479.28 332,764.30 494,195.22 180,222.42
76,217.32 101,326.01 365,319.20 165,806,82 184,379.92 103,669.69 187,272.93 862,495.66 439,373.21 407,525.54 134,415.18 412,281.66 401,304.89
48,378.14 126,056.86 117,907.98 646,968.77 145,898.12 219,357.85 185,636.97 387,480.98

TABLE I - Continued - RECEIPTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68 ALL SPECIAL rusn RECEIPTS

Textbook Funds
24,401.54 24,511.65
2,273.05 14,233.64 14,790.18 47,095.26 21,078.15 16,004.39
3,653.83 11,075.85 13,622.02 315,783.17 27,442.04
4,111.25 24,491.32
9,826.49 66,957.87 18,677.40 10,315.64 17,359.02
9,991. 72 2,463.58 20,415.81 13,176.19 22,955.33 15,570.32 23,934.48 58,303.38 16,047.57 4,496.22 10,229.18 26,140.53 13,370.53 16,776.05 8,859.02 24,981.84 86,440.36 32,127.98 18,699.89 10,426.21 31,779.23 38,417.58 4,798.91 8,228.27 13,631.47 72,199.21 9,156.95 18,760.15 14,816.38 25,810.35

Library Funds
5,445.57 9,147.73
866.59 4,152.32 2,745.67 15,897.62 2,290.42 5,599.56 1,026.50 2,265.28 5,269.23 39,810.24 4,472.34 1,162.92 5,516.62 2,778.12 18,596.10 4,539.37 8,307.92 24,083.39 3,205.49
758.01 9,930.17 2,377 .16 5,243.16 6,194.26 10,148.73 10,058.30 4,259.75 1,532.03 2,635.80 6,612.45 2,940.96 6,454.05 2,192.45 5,398.60 21,406.34 9,052.98 5,593.64 4,775.14 6,804.52 9,187.35 1,327.45 2,235.03 4,720.76 12,957.83 2,585.87 3,639.49 6,149.53 7,485.72

Title I Funds
83,938.68 167,164.16
7,500.00 214,269.44 257,382.16 332,146.16
58,766.47 159,037.71
10,880.13 97,709.76
1,213,102.55 103,131.19 84,531.24
289,288.21 92,560.68 117,940.41
233,705.41 81,117.00 26,653.61
234,615.00 320,787.65
372,637.16 443,085.26
77,138.14 200,877 .52 205,382.80 200,411.20 117,591. 93 180,646.11 114,318.80
236,868.76 94,310.25
373,319.51 429,758.00 345,802.53 117,268.82 160,059.57
88,987.75 87,381. 60 228,600.89 254,948.51 59,933.87 521,733.21

All Other Funds
23,171.77 10,362.90 12,684.81
6,789.-93 6,949.96 138,938.14 16,174.52 3,847.00 6,784.96 3,665.76
397,695.55 41,555.04 1,393.69
132,245.29 10,147.30
6,018.47 700.00
9,021.28
39,660.93 23,180.81
1,729.07
469,099.48 5,588.49
33,702.87 3,157.77
61,635.89 34,080.76 119,055.88
5,041.40 207,197.67
9,705.02
30,554.58 532,442.12 114,328.61
4,573.43 3,939.50 13,506.16 12,460.21

Total All Sped a l. Funds
423,663.97 488,838.83 201,391.76 422,802.70 412,658.50 1,127,541.69 178,590.09 378,264.17
60,986.29 304,173.62 160,688.73 4,928,909.90 56 7,385.54 155,963. SO 247,497.83 157,973.24 1,197,467.11 364,024.86 273,972.12 247,860.81 373,135.64 109,549.43 263,167.31 423,614.64 568,322.10 227,243.86 779,145.60 1,028,822.97 200,529.74 161,112.78 315,068.51 1,072,554.46 388,118.00 358,904.82 298,525.04 331,972.17 1,031,978.25 751,503.69 645,185.20 527,977 .44 1,087,821.08 804,417.37 171,773.32 327,134.31 757,690.08 933,836.02 390,815.26 500.645.50 280,042.91 954,970.47

Americus ..

Atlanta.

Barnesville.

Bremen

Buford.

Calhoun.

Carrollton ..

Cartersville.

Chickamauga.

Cochran ..

Commerce.

Dalton ..

Decatur.

Dublin.

Fi t age r a Id .

Gainesvi I Ie .

Hawkinsvi l.Le .

Hogansville.

Jefferson ..

Lacrange ..

Marietta.

Moultrie.

Necnan .

Pelham.

Rome.

Tallulah Falls.

Thomaston.

Thomasvi Ll.e ...

Toccoa.

~.

Trion.

Valdosta.

Vidalia.

Waycross.

West Point

Wir.;der.

Total Cities

Total Counties

Grand Total

287,891.97 14,928,081.89
135,058.46 87,586.01 92,176.97
167,204.93 209,353.75 312,263.20
59,824.04 100,560.43 125,967.49 390,970.06 427,711. 32 313,405.64 165,758.36 427,301.23
58,278.43 106,691. 20
76,614.29 561,981.45 712,435.20 353,313 58 304,303.86 128,973_0/+ 610,697.22
13,640.84 261,325.73 403,729.63 138,098.13 103,509.75 882,616.93 134,071.11 589,500.02 101,420.96 191,960.74
23,964,277 .86
79,850,084.69
103,814,362.55

24,321.17 566,871.66
3,383.76 6,884.24 7,232.27 12,175.64 14,368.71 14,092.19 6,085.24 10,313.57 9,183.11 35,233.39 24,676.78 27,332.37 18,194.64 2lf,542.90 4,951. 22 9,108.37 8,217.45 35,229.57 49,829.28 23,681.96 19,465.75 12,050.22 43,128.68 1,379.24 13,931.60 49,567.59 8,509.61 8,1+33.72 60,727.82 12,852.42 31,125.59 7,199.53 12,464.75
1,216,746.01
5,805,843.62
7,022,589.63

5,783.28 313,286.04
968.37 1,932.93 3,288.14 3,551.R7 3,637.02 5,402.57 1,819.36 3,056.83 1,824.09 6,834.90 5,463.61 6,148.18 3,545.01 7,513.51 2,356.13 2,247.15 1,961.63 16,737.47 13,008.28 5,904.93 10,703.52 3,689.53 10,347.42
319.39 4,645.35 16,432.13 2,496.21 1,881.50 11,550.78 3,618.16 11,998.06 4,443.21 3,178.56
501,575.12
1,913,598.63
2,415,173.75

362,033.47 2,780,670.17
58,887.04 36,876.60
19,038.74 95,700.70 54,432.64
88,276.72 74,810.77 162,046.97 97,023.57 223,831.41 160,807.85 218,761. 38 131,598.55 91,289.67 83,576.00 256,313.67 114,283.03 269,918.02 168,239.41 110,772.11 283,015.32
118,247.91 230,883.44
73,865.71 1,694.42
472,653.37 24,937.86
243,771.19 45,445.21 83,779.27
7,237,482.19
32,837,910.40
40,075,392.59

10,382.53 11,352,926.76
1,342.70 2,713.92 19,801.04 21,658.25 26,498.50
148,513.57 3,566.27
91,964.81 51,840.74 27,360.51
7,883.13 4,568.57 217,154.50 2,379.53 2,526.46 107,246.58 13,319.71 240,828.83 9,194.95 4,768.10
261.17
14,354.10 7,684.97
53,963.07
35.20 54,684.42
4,889.81
12,504,312.70
21,427,728.67
33,932,041. 37

690,412.42 29,941,836.52
199,640.33 135,993.70 122,498.42 223,629.43 349,558.68 386,190.60 216,242.21 205,773.82 303,750.27 646,926.06 582,235.79 578,600.73 352,874.43 895,273.52 199,563.86 211,862.85 277 ,615.95 883,581.87 1,130,384.62 662,013.44 507,480.64 255.484.90 947,188.64
15,600.64 398,150.59 714,966.89 230,654.63 169,482,46 1,427,548.90 175,514.75 931,079.28 163,398.72 291,383.32
45,424,393.88
141,835,166.01
187,259,559.89

TABLE II - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

L Administrative

Supt.

Admin.

Salary

Assist.

Salary

Clerical Salaries

Per Diem Bd, xee,

Sick Leave

Other Admin. Salaries

Supt. Travel

Expense Legal Bd. of Ed. Service

Surety Bond Premo

Office Supplies

Other Admin. Expense

TOTAL Expense Admin.

Appling ..

Atkinson

Bacon ..

Baker

Baldwin

Banks

Barrow.

Bartow

Ben Hill ...

Berrien.

Bibb

B1eck1ey.

Brantley

Brooks .

Bryan.

Bulloch

Burke ...

Butts

Calhoun .

ceeden

Candler .

~

Carroll . Catoosa

Charlton.

Chatham

Chattahoochee

Chattooga .

Cherokee

Clarke .

Clay

Clayton.

Clinch

Cobb

Coffee

Colquitt

Collunbia..

Cook

Coweta

Crawford

Crisp.

Dade

Dawson .

Decatur

DeKa1b .

Dodge .

Doo1y ..

Dougherty

Douglas

Early

Echols

14,265.14 14,024.40 14,467.80 11.840.40 17 ,530.40 12,371.40 14,676.44 13,840.64 11,991.60 14,390.40 20,000.04 13,790.40 13,085.20 15,088.86 11,991.60 16,560.36 15,907.92 14.620.44 11,951.40 15.601.20 12,590.40 17,820.36 17 ,690.40 11,209.20 25,215.00 11.510.40 14,920.44 14,690.36 22,999.96 13.092.96 20,499.96 15,320.40 25,007.50 14,370.48 14,479.96 12,237.20 13,992.44 16,860.92 14,285.44 19,020.44 13,382.40 13,620.40 16,220.40 43,604.80 16,106.40 15,919.56 23,165.16 13,632.84 13,185.20 12,590.40

40,752.00
8,093.10 68,259.00
7,071.00 62,900.04 48,949.80 55,390.48 11,000.04
5,337.48 63,841.00 23,617.48

8,640.00 3,850.00 5,310.00 4,800.00 13,367.54 3,200.00 5,270.00 9,252.00 2,340.00 6,333.67 45,965.74 6,262.00 4,000.00 7,462.48 3.547.50 11,171.90 8,364.96 5,099.96 6,794.55 7.580.00 4,570.00 8,840.87 9,423.05 3,350.00 84,712.48
700.00 8.160.04 13,200.00 56.781.04 1,236.44 44.108.50 2,901.50
73,541.89 8,585.92 9,289.92
12,412.00 8,263.34
12,910.23 2,142.26
11,991.70 5,500.00 3,750.00
11,794.64 330,037.51
8,536.57 9,600.00 55,504.14 9,675.00 3,688.50

1,500.00 1,120.00
990.00 1,800.00 1,490.00 1,350.00 1,640.00 1,400.96
740.00 1,680.00
1,360.00 1,180.00 1,680.00
940.00 1,400.00 1,520.00 1,660.00 1,800.00 1,230.00 1,620.00 2,180.00
740.00 1,300.00
1,380.00 1,660.00 1,770.00 4,350.00
510.00 2,900.00 1.800.00 4,200.00 2,040.00 3,080.00 2,140.00 1,940.00 2,180.00 1,400.00 1,800.00
360.00 1.380.00 1,720.00 8,400.00 1,480.00 1,200.00
1,475.00 2,360.00 1,380.00

700.00

2,640.00
48,047.18 120.00
40,759.20
550.00 22.299.14

494.00 $ 114.68 1,505.00 1,269.07

719.40 808.86 500.04
44.37

415.50 7.50
489.00

902.00 470.00 1,000.00

929.70 2,400.00
462.03 600.00
319.55 600.00
25.34 75.40 985.31 444.55 36.16 891.03 924.16 1.440.00 924.55 329.44 1,200.00 169.05 2,222.89 506.63 1,320.50 1,491.87 554.80 900.00 746.16 3,300.50 853.83
300.00 386.88 896.13 550.00 1.325.87 2,100.00 215.69

289.00 1,261.50
154.69 268.50
14.00 564.97 251.54

15.00 3,333.03
129.40
300.00 74.50 92.60
1,087.62
1,850.00 101.50
2,842.58

11,700.00

52.02 897.15 967.25
949.00 115.20 1,909.04 1,421.88
89.35 327.85 1,210.37 662.15 565.05

3,617.50
1,350.00 45.00
40.00 3,344.50
150.00 413.94 2,557.85 422.17 434.90
13,136.54

340.79 420.00 1.057.20
20.00

4,504.48 11,068.70
165.85

1,482.57 1.022.99
720.00 1.200.00

407.65 73.48

6,737.45 450.00
120.00

100.00 $ 75.00
260.00 35.00
110.00 18.00
160.00
30.00
20.00 80.00 600.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 100.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 60.00 150.00 390.00 20.00 200.00
10.00 250.00
20.00
280.00 100.00 150.00 100.00
291.23 75.00
100.00
250.00
400.00 40.00
200.00 70.00

1,213.08 $

2,481.63

1,116.64

758.30

369.93

556.90

1,916.99

353.28

184.16

1,332.41

94.00

4,308.84

144.23

277.95

1,327.66

730.58

10,543.68 17,856.63

762.50

136.00

859.16 1,085.63

1,333.70

433.00

902.11 1,617.91

910.51 5,614.98

2,137.53

796.54

598.36

191.05

770.18

569.32 1,908.28

1,328.18

58.06

2,873.28 1,135.95

870.29 2,094.93

676.98 1,036.42

15,860.26 11,653.23

240.81

150.92

1,539.69

753.36

2,726.39 2,360.20

9,627.68 7,123.07

400.18

25.00

4,174.23 7,636.51

340.99

219.76

16,563.36 50,101.46

1,717.88

2,429.55

405.68

6,534.29 2,020.33

1,397.13 1,133.35

4,939.37 3.850.47

239.37

1,625.64 1,846.23

1,177.97 1,306.00

450.40

166.19

1,878.11

43,050.14

1,709.16 1,918.09

864.73

612.73

6,899.54 5,422.65

1,092.32 2,245.10

7,841.68 1,406.71

228.41

17.40

27,228.90 24,325.10 23,372.74 20,121.63 36,639.29 17,984.38 23,661.85 28,991.04 15,379.55 25,696.01 142,137.63 22,922.33 20,889.99 26,898.04 19,493.17 39,090.35 30,094.60 22,372.66 22,606.49 29,948.32 20,655.84 44,777.17 31,802.83 19,162.60 266,761. 70 14,331.57 32,103.05 42,884.15 168,441. 93 15,826.21 131,358.50 22,249.72 285,310.31 29,466.16 30,945.21 52,441.56 28,430.11 43,086.26 19,029.22 56,001.19 22,697.50 20,357.78 37,863.50 503,159.35 30,951. 76 28,197.02 145,935.78 29,633.25 29,402.09 15,679.69

Effingham Elbert

Emanuel Evans

Fannin

Fayette Floyd

Forsyth Franklin

Fulton Gilmer

Glascock Glynn Gordon

Grady Greene

(;winnett Habersham

Hall "" '" Hancock .

Haralson Harris Hart

Heard

Henry Houston

Irwin

Jackson

Jasper

~

Jeff Davis

Jefferson Jenkins

Johnson

Jones

Lamar " Lanier

Laurens

Lee Liberty

LfnccLn

Long Lowndes

Lumpkin Macon

Madison Marion

McDuffie McIntosh

Meriwether

Miller

Mitchell " Monroe

Montgomery

Morgan Murray

Muscogee

Newton Oconee

Oglethorpe "

11,874.96 15,142.38 17,380.44 13,329.49 12.943.20 14,690.32 18,020.40 13,899.84 14,798.40 37.249.00 13,190.40 11,870.40 18,030.46 14,899.10 18,859.80 14,245.20 15,448.53 14,907.42 14,639.80 16,106.40 16,592.04 13,086.72 16,571.60 12,914.40 17,107.14 20,920.44 15,420.48 14,329.92 11,084.20 14,420.40 16,630.44 15,411.80 13,334.40 16,319.96 12,590.40 12,950.00 16,420.44 14,390.40 11,533.94 12,590.40 13,388.40 16,727.64 13,490.40 15,900.44 12,666.00 13,-190.40 15,252.48 13,070.40 16,690.40 13,712.40 15,485.28
12,668.40 14,990.40 14,772. 16 12,865.20 29,115.12 17 ,457.84 13.250.40 15,265.74

7,071.00 25,518.90 13,999.92
3,838.14 6,574.50 12,000.00 1.650.00
7,101. 27 400.00
51,828.00 6,237.50

3.016.36 9,640.00 7,765.00 2,925.00 7,514.40 9,823.30 13,437.44 4,150.00 4,800.00
3,709.00 100.00
34,648.83 6,314.64 5,168.92 6,024.50
18,679.39 11,415.45
6,422.50 3,900.00 9,351.85 10,107.00 8,059.92 4,284.60 10,138.25 32,006.25 3,900.00 7,990.22 5,125.00 5,566.00 7,524.00 3,467.70 3,452.00 6,500.04 3,850.00 7,520.00 15,090.73 3,363.05 5,078.14 3,933.40 3,600.00 14.481. 73 3,250.00 8,380.00 3,999.60 4,051.08 5,946.11 3,600.00 9,325.75 3,500.00 6,262.00
2,799.96 2,880.00 6,717.05 3,916.00 111,379.94 10,219.08 4,450.00 8,919.00

1,440.00 1,140.00 1,940.00 1,000.00 1,360.00 3,480.00 3,737.50 1,500.00
810.00 6,600.00 1,420.00
570.00
1,260.00 2,060.00 1,300.00 1,774.00 1,240.00 4,960.00 2,092.80 2,140.00 1,380.00 1,680.00 1,370.00 7,050.00 6,000.00 2,750.00 1,760.00 1,600.00
730.00 1,680.00 1,360.00 1,400.00
850.00 1,200.00 1,460.00 1,969.54 1,160.00 1,570.00 1,400.00 1,260.00 3,000.00 1,460.00 2,100.00 1,860.00 1,320.00
900.00 1,400.00 1,600.00 1,340.00 1,675.00
2,150.00 620.00
2,083.00 1,460.00
940.00 1,040.00
550.00

10.00 188,525.40
1,000.00 7,200.00
792.60

600.00 427.81 137.75 551.27 1,200.00 449.13 684.47
487.46
650.00 600.00 2,815.91
78.34 1,346.39 1,200.00 1,300.00 2,443.55
800.00 177 .93 900.00 2,548.50 1,200.00 900.00 929.80 4,486.06 762.03 999.96 960.00 254.08

767.80 900.00
600.00 1,136.57
600.00 263.20 325.00 369.00 1,564.15 452.64 1,714.07 1,974.71
791.92

1,348.75 1,149.29
156.88

539.19 720.00 600.00

630.00 137.75

40.00 2,265.06
262.75

241.00 615.51
89.22 3,104.93

3,674.70 1,000.00 1,010.50

60,345.10

98.10 316.00 765.81
955.00 420.50 553.00 298.29

1,500.00 132.20 425.00 5.00 350.00 103.50
1,075.00 55.47

104.75 213.90 813.18 1,148.40 1,447.60

100.00 350.00
32.00 600.00 275.66

313.00 84.92
169.00
93.70 258.44
103.91 219.00
926.65 190.13 603.75 200.00 190.20
467.15
784.50 678.41 193.00
169.00

60.00 183.15
2,094.52
1,088.91
2,334.00 625.00 955.00
905.88
492.50 500.00
1,362.79
251.00 526.71 4,850.00 850.00
60.00 9,638.58 1,082.33

100.00 848.75

100.00 962.39

50.00 2,140.28

90.00 153.15

35.00 614.85

40.00 1,563.38

100.00 3,271.36 458.76

120.00 1,207.91

20,920.09 30.00 1,244.03

10.00 200.00 15,219.25

60.00 1,914.91

35.00 2,440.64 100.00 360.76

100.00 5,710.77

100.00 1,061.61

74.00 1,449.32

403.14

21.00 2,240.33 161.00 1,193.82

58.00 564.46

50.00 214.38

306.00 1,227.82

50.00 6,173.40 100.00 1,201.37

100.00 773.51

113.00 623.33

100.00 930.49

240.00 1,984.61

250.00 913.85

100.00 497.41

152.34

40.00 496.31

89.00 1,157.37

20.00 1,360.05

70.00 585.45

1,521.48

50.00 200.00

440.34 583.36

100.00 4,222.81

50.00 124.01 40.00 1,717.85

1,267.26

81.00 513.77 75.00 1,147.13

50.00

90.07

1,330.05

70.00 700.55

984.48

100.00 1,266.69

255.23

75.00 1,587.86 620.49

14,304.83 2,278~'04

62.00 836.34

25.00 1,393.61

207.70 2,015.93
468.52 169.00
1,357.32 8,574.24 1,125.65
110.00 81,893.29
2,174.79 62.85
1,060.34 47.40 29.60 242.00
8,166.61 988.51
5,271.00 552.97
1,641.18 492.32 125.00
3,310.99 7,127.21
894.75 246.03 43.20 480.85 184.98
18.40 821.30
211.67 6,215.55
106.80 2,530.76
24.84 6.00 2,178.05 258.08 511. 74 761.04 210.02 972.75 276.08 2,490.58 403.46 607.37
154.36 26.25
400.00 274.85 2,531. 78 370.74
270.17

18,127.77 32,323.57 30,282.49 18,217.91 23,908.45 35,693.66 55,985.63 25,259.68 22,333.77 395,532.88 22,418.22 13,213.25 100,091. 79 25,022.59 31,131.16 23,477.46 73,684.22 32,680.54 35,244.62 23,587.00 36, 724.~4 28,969.36 28,463.73 20,297.28 47,641.68 90,511. 76 25,857.14 26,848.36 19,751.56 22,896.77 29,036.05 23,323.25 21,833.53 25,543.64 19,265.62 24,081. 74 44,805.32 20,900.90 30,657.70 18,982.98 19,406.76 44,106.91 19,275.26 31,860.35 23,228.61 19,556.47 26,448.18 18,486.55 32,154.93 21,601.87 31,013.42
21,048.12 19,607.07
25,828.27 21,208.01 219,337.44 39,311.43 20,407.74 26,432.52

TABLE II - Continued PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-68

1. Administrative

Supt.

Admin.

Salary

Assist.

Salary

Clerical Salaries

Per Diem Ed. Mem.

Sick Leave

Other Admin. Salaries

Supt. Travel

Expense Legal Ed. of Ed. Service

Surety Bond Premo

Office Supplies

Other Admin. Expense

TOTAL Expense Admin.

Paul d tng Peach

Pickens _

Pierce

Pike

Polk .

Pulaski .

Putnam

Quitman .

Rabun

Randolph

Richmond .

Rockdale

Schley

Screven

Seminole . ~

Spalding .

Stephens

Stewart

Sumt e r

Talbot

Taliaferro .

N

Tattnal1

Taylor ..

Telfair .

Terrell

Thomas

Tift

Toombs

Towns .

Treutlen

Troup

Turner .

Twiggs .

Union

Upson .

Walker

Walton

Ware ...

Warren

Washington .

Wayne

Webster

w'hee1er ..

White .

Whitfield

Wilcox

Wilkes

Wilkinson

Worth

14,690.28 11,712.00 13,384.76 14,227.90 13,220.40 17,499.96
9,618.90 14,820.36 11,390.40 13,030.44 12,420.36 23,434.60 17,354.20 11,390.40 16,520.40 13,198.44 20,357.60 14,040.39 15,734.60 13,030.80 13,041.60 11,137.20 13,096.66 15,520.44 16,083.24 14,990.40 15,903.84 19,714.80 15,520.44 11,587.20 13,085.16
6,514.80 15,890.40 11,925.72 14,985.28 16,490.40 18,320.00
17,850.20 15,730.44 13,582.59 15,520.44 18,708.60 11,390.40 13,142.40 13,641.60 16,961.96 15,020.40 14,730.24 14,137.00 16,202.24

4,150.08 11 ,690.00 13,947.03
12,980.46 100.00
10,460.54

6,804.38 7,795.80 3,600.00 4,555.00
18,267.85 {+,376.00 3,600.00 1,612.50 5,608.87 4,700.00 79,773.66 8,744.51 3,399.92 8,257.76 4,644.00 11,740.77 4,450.00 4,800.00 7,159.38 5,400.00
8,370.00 5,400.00 4,255.00 7,387.50 16,241.00 8,276.60 6,225.00 3,389.85 3,395.00 11,140.00 3,963.96 6,540.00 3,600.00 6,035.14 17,921.08 9,597.67 10,740.00 3,312.50 4,740.00 9,361.60 1,620.36 7,152.05 3,687.50 9,527.89 4,466.50 5,160.00 7,636.79 15,988.58

2,000 .00 2,020.00 1,200.00 1,680.00 1,880.00
1,120.00 1,292.40 1,000.00 1,320.00
560.00 19,342.18 3,500.00
1,520.00 940.00
1,240.00 2,820.00 1,560.00
940.00 1,200.00 1,180.00 1,100.00 1,900.00 3,360.00 1,240.00 1,640.00 2,040.00
1,520.00 1,320.00 1,190.00 1,330.00 1,180.00
750.00 1,280.00 1,180.00
890.00 2,500.00 2,480.00
610.00 2,080.00
980.00 1,360.00 1,760.00 1,280.00 1,290.00 1,200.00 1,190.00 2,040.00 2,440.00

1,500.00 600.00 600,00 446.94
1,805.00 1,249.92
391.36 258.08 420.00 1,200.00 188.50 1,440.15
99.60 564.45
98.19 364.28 790.78 715.40 1,757.63 960.00 1,200.00 497.29 1,566.82 1,607.52
385.10 975.35 903.72 984.61 700.00 1,090.28 2,195.34 600.00 1,200.00

$
269.77
33.46
1,035.15 362.69 198.00
1,218.81
184.00 241.00 100.00 226.50 684.33 381.50
81.62 40.00 325.41 81.18 751,84

s 834.58
400.00 1,570.00
111. 75 324.40
80.2 /+
3,118.00
1,050.00 443.50 600.00 125.00
355.20 106.25 2,900.00 2,130.00 1,300.00
30.00 2,000.00 1,720.00 5,316.89
235.00
120.00

585.60 1,075.44
900.00 791.62 294.31 420.38 388.80
1,101,56 252.56
2,609.40 1,200.00
600.00 1,400.00
700.00

97.90 768.56
8.00 417.46 126.75
20.00
156.49 490.51 557.00 234.05

20.00 1,445.00 3,320.40 2,368.97
143.00 78.75
1,518.16 1,045.55
164.00 400.00 240.00 1,643.85 1,885.40 975.00

50.00 s
14.00 14.00 200.00 14.00 100.00 127.80 100.00 24.00 35.00
70.00 30.00 100.00 50.00 10.00 14.00
100.00 200.00
50.00 100.00
50.00 100.00
100.00
290.00 107.00
50.00 50.00 100.00 10.00 100.00 17 .50 80.00 300.00 20.00 50.00 150.00 60.00 30.00 200.00 1,318.43
110.00 100.00
50.00

1,367.62 $
4,390.22 2,047.43 3,242.00
284.80 2,077.27
327.49 360.53 158.19 356.33 986.01 6,001. 70 4,060.70 217.62 1,351.23 663.66 1,118.66 532.56 1,356.01 2,806.22 488.11 147.00 1,521.37 1,575.71 584.89
28.80 5,606.01 10,147.30
993.13 1,599.60
961.18 1,592.34
304.92 641,59 298.48 1,305.16 3,371.10 1,848.19 2,126.51 2,222.85 1,294.74 683.35 150.02 618.10 1,622.40 1,133.61 241,52 691.45 696.96 915.82

3,451.04 301.05
3,289.00 363.40 714.81
2,439.82 181.51 689.99 696.67 347.80
3,500.00 1,672.71
79.96 1,503.84
179.95 919.30 524.58
84.00 1,037.07
438.00
708.49 1,881.63
189.29 1,388.12
588.36 715.00 768.21 1,014.59
767.45 303.95 751,05 195.55 2,601.35 1,272.19 3,289.82 7,1+33.41
1,362.64 600.00
1,225.66 63.00
1,142.19
808.30 1,809.62
443.61

30,697.90
26,833.07 24,535.19 26,285.24 22,450.61 41, 959.22 16,223.30 21,121.36 15,420.97 21,898.44 18,854.87 149,335.44 49,811.44 17,400.35 29,821.42 20.783.83 39,575.92 21,961. 93 24,672.24 26,648.67 22,237.96 15,831.49 29,634.34 30,795.30 22,482.42 28,046.42 43,858.89 46,710.07 26,383.01 19,758.24 20,097.03 23,906.11 22,.343.23 22,690.20 20,459.31 28,235.15 57,453.17 40,374.84 41,696.95 20,215.25 25,654.95 32,717.97 16,948.74 24,057.11 21,966.49 33,221.54 23,068.93 25,480.84 40,300.36 37,715.25

..-.;.

Americus . , ...

Atlanta ......

garnesv i Ll e

Bremen

Buford .......

Calhoun

Carrollton

Cartersville

Chickamauga

Cochran

COlI"IIT!erce ,

Dalton

Decatur

Dublin ....... .

Fitzgerald

Gainesville

Hawkinsville

Hogansville

Jefferson

Laqrange

Marietta .

Moultrie .

Newnan

Pelham

Rome

Tallulah li'alls.

Thomaston ...

Thomasville

Toccoa ..

w

Trion

Valdosta ... . .

Vidalia

Waye;ross

West Point

Winder ........ .

16,430.40 31,666.62 15,000.00 13,190.04 14,150.70 14,411.41 17 ,019.96 14,520.48 13,242.00 13,990.40 13,400.04 18,000.00 21,115.41 15,000.00 19,584.04 16,000.00 13,375.00 14,260.84 14,736.80 20,000.00 26,699.88 15.421.44 15,999.96 13,435.32 18,535.32

462,739.91
4,733.32
7,000.00 9,999.96 6,773.50

10,000.00 19,375.20 14,406.56 15,318.00 18,030.12 13,770.36 18,800.28 13,440.36 14,990.40

17,259.96 11,946.00

4,846.66 993,593.52
4,800.00 3,300.00 4,343.08 6,299.94 7,499.88 3,999.96 4,500.00 7,687.00 3,600.00 1.3,070.98 14,826.00 6,5/+9.96 2,966.25 6,248.33
3,985.00 3,840.00 3,450.00
11,595. t s
lJ,330.00 10,103.16
8,800.04 4,000.00 9,519.84 1,400.00 11,570.24 9,447.00 8,180.66 3,500.00 21,573.86 4,209.00 14,952,<.2 3,010.00 3,250.00

32,677.13
950.00 1,050.00
125.00 968.50 580.00
2,040.00 337.99

16,300.00

3,253.15 82.00
600.00 218.22 800.00 1,608.00 1,200.00 1,200.00
1,000.00 900.00 206.00 150.00 600.00
999.96

368.68 5,231.17
476.60
595.02 1,808.47-
151.00 300.00
25.90 1,034.34
135.70

1,200.00
999.96 288.51 1,500.00 399.96 248.85

263.00 581.15
366.01

600.00 597.07
111.02 723.15
89.01 1,200.00
346.13 900.00

1,025.23 600.00 63.60 38.08
548.42

1,057.25 43,445.14
40.21
125.00 1,778.26
402.00
250.00 886.25 482.50
48.20 800.00 312.60

30.00
100.00 100.00 116.00
55.00 10.00 10.00 61.00 17').00 70.00 200.00
10.00 10.00 11.00 77.00
39.00 103.00
50.00 318.00
25.00 137.00 100.00 110.00
70.00 994.00
90.00 51.00

97.9.86 109,051.53
185.99 305.79 424.62 966.07 2,084.79 2,831.69 575.46 919.29 454.92 827.24 512.78 979.68 925.21 694.25 561.74 628.59 241. 71 1,060.37 4,255.54 2,03:'1.40 796,28 776.85 2,303.09
1,314.20 2,276.96
275.60 332.87 2,101.85 866.35 2,911.88 484.16 S:W.OO

869.43 417 ,664. 72
10.62
309.49 225.34 4,056.09
10.40 600.00
31t , 20 2,034.80 1,062.84 1,398.02
10.00 1,591.01
570.10
338.13
1,931.69 1,330.37 1,022.91
611.88 21.00
4,702.78 550.00
166.78 15.550.07
4,028.61 1,997.59

24,532.28 2,099,322.89
20,078.61 17,495.83 19,276.83 23,379.51 28,438.05 27,258.24 24,271.18 26,090.11 19,479.42 35,108.02 40,239.03 24,484.76 24,604.00 33,167.93 18,637.54 20,319.39 19,027.64 35,082.35 59,699.53 29,845.23 29,022.19 18,662.13 38,989.09
1,446.00 28,324.22 33,371.46 25,612.82 19,492.27 91,915.09 19,004.72 55,541.61 19,368.24
19,711.40

Iota 1 Cities Total Counties Grand Total

557,317.34 520,452.65
2,434,846.26 584,758.76
" 2,992,163.60 105,211.41

1,239,858.51 1,921,681.99 3,161,540.50

38,728.62 283,622.38 322,351.00

700.00 700.00

16,300.00 311,943.52 328,243.52

22,021.27 13,612.32 126,470.8443,274.96 148,492.11 56,887.28

49,627.41 3,122.00 214,0313.51 14,529.96 263,665.92 17,651.96

146,410.62 462,698.87 3,070,299.61 375,344.70 344,821.97 6,674,350.53 521,755.32 807,520.84 9,744,650.14

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-68

II. Instruction - Regular Program

System

Salary Principals
(Non teaching only)

Curriculum Director Salary

Lib. Superv , Salary

Guidance Superv. Salary

Other Superv. Salary

Elem. Male Salary

Elem. Female H. S. Male H. S. Female Librarian

Salary

Salary

Salary

Salary

Guidance Personnel
Salary

Other

Clerical

Instructional Pt-Ln .

Personnel Office

Salary

Appling..

42,424.34 $10,061.36 $ ...

.. s,

7,604.26 $ 55,170.82

439,801.45 166,901.01 173,431.03 $ 23,213.80 15,383.16 $ ... ... $ 10,615.00

Atkinson.. Bacon..

28,823.26 30,205.86

4,661.55 8,801.00

27,164.08
........ ...

216,086.80 231,490.31

61,796.23 135,512.30

7(',,989.40 13,363.02 169,137.21 13,625.31

5,327.50 11,499.40

2,520.00

6,275.00 4,520.00

Baker..

20,013.34

161,272.20

43,874.06

84,773.00

5,191.00

Baldwin... Banks ..

120,632.84 18,586.42

21,835.84 9,134.30

960.00

74,700.13 31,704.70

933,082.72 183,680.68

... 214,344.80 38,012.49

317 ,924. 21 74,466.94 59,833.33

24,996.98

5,033.36

11,375.41 2,102.00

Barrow.... Bartow.. Ben Hill ..

89,818.72 9,341.80

677.50
10,148.06 ..

34,526.93 109,795.62
9,341.80

216,558.00 523,352.72 182,301.85

44,439.56 201,701.11
23,741. 29

26,387.18 103,181.25
27,826.34

24,288.47

28,187.30

6,092.22

2,468.75

.. 6,409.75

Berrien..

21,733.40

8,205.80

47,440.87

339,542.67

89,602.00 121,196.09 17,127.44 13,996.61 10,540.10 5,192.50

Bibb..

604,379.43 118,007 .03 3,433.00 10,784.52 75,518.60 198,631.26 5,085,891.30 1,447,171.24 2,530,391.92 395,911.03 301,002.13 331,456.57 209,301.23

Bleckley..

18,816.44

23,946.60

161,950.04

7,196.50

2,018.75

Brantley..

30,306.40

4,250.50

13,437.92

194,366.99

75,319.25 79,930.54 12,044.30

7,035.30

4,300.00

Brooks ..

32,785.80

13,031.63

86,824.85

469,658.04 148,627.50 177,743.67 18,382.80 15,642.00 18,159.72 9,069.63

Bryan ..

29,881.62

7,907 .30

5,495.40

19,649.65

239,644.05

65,425.04 87,550.92 11,621.60

1,218.00 3,113.75

Bulloch ..

103,933.82

17,655.26

87,788.42

833,476.50

255,386.03 320,744.24 61,102.61

35,184.35 83,292.35 19,118.35

Burke ..

68,689.26

17 ,140.32

109,288.88

772,983.10

166,589.24 164,782.27 25,049.47

16,985.40

12,800.00

Butts ...

42,030.54

9,957.30

34,636.08

297,355.29 127,238.25 113,437.61 23,699.76 11,964.61

9,272.40

Calhoun ...

43,331.60

8,362.66

21,329.20

300,136.99

81,090.87 93,373.18 1,262.90

500.00

2,081.25

Camden ..

53,606.52

18,881.00

66,428.56

405,820.92 110,340.21 157,463.88 14,653.00 13,793.24 26,431.00 11,817.75

Candler ..

26,719.88

8,031.00

11,607.66

208,462.31

64,166.64 103,830.65 19,602.20

1,086.00

4,544.00

Carroll. .

~

Catoosa ..

96,237.90 131,455.11

9,326.76 9,300.96

6,012.30

6,442.10

136,308.75 98,515.61

841,738.80 753,925.49

261,348.90 280,220.68 46,653.40 316,110.39 249,851. 22 69,662.38

35,388.98 18,810.07

15,195.75 9,517.16

Charlton ... Chatham ..

28,988.82 759,823.15

28,887.44 ..

203,941.89

38,978.83 287,625.88

201,720.96

83,885.64 74,084.87 19,802.30

9,192.08

4,751,779.09 1,713,251.992,980,686.49 402,299.55 261,958.63

5,620.00 185,919.06

Chattahoochee Cha t t.ooga , Cherokee.

41,797.12 23,755.76

.. 10,269.20

7,350.03

9,914.82 ...... .......

19,307.86 100,829.46
95,949.04

77 ,810. 25 447,470.65 744,592.88

23,832.26 110,025.86 406,797.70

19,681.16 124,728.04 258,397.99

5,715.50 33,784.44 13,945.80

9,397.66 20,131. 29

2,595.00

500.00 6,719.38 8,101.25

Clarke. Cl~y . .

181,414.74 21,476.64

... 21,338.52 7,813.76 10,138.56
.........

85,431. 50

95,308.28 29,072.72

1,333,393.03 106,624.75

396,053.87 631,332.12 115,909.67 52,650.26 69,057.57 11,370.08

58,108.71 7,571.04

11,5~0.00 68,847.46 1,677 .60 3,792.64

Clayton.

540,757.68

56,642.92 8,400.00 11,0Cl0.00

40,396.20

260,279.98

2,552,217 .41

981,037.861,146,416.45 223,826.26 175,951.02 142,013.19 75,655.51

Clinch ..

30,143.64

9,323.20

35,741.86

200,710.00

63,437.34

78,017 .15 16,431.46

12,139.46

6,659.30

4,177.75

Cobb ..

811 ,876.74

57,851.97 16,987.84 14,118.00 97,193.38 412,454.35 4,792,978.99 1,696,273.182,531,782.93 359,337.85 254,862.35 283,555.84 141,633.13

Co f fee .

47,483.95

9,799.24 8,399.41 10,859.20

145,252.33

839,150.97 260,333.16 265,454.71 48,409.75 37,358.79

11,135.50

Colquitt.

32,337.50

9,292.62

7,853.60

129,515.81

784,443.93

43,988.02 56,880.88 32,662.22

400.00 7,542.76 12,900.00

Co Iumbf a . Cook.

86,560.42 48,737.65

14,109.56 9,406.50

1,912.50

44,574.39 14,116.10

767,868.99 381,153.80

192,551.38 258,531. 53 49,660.56 142,419.20 132,235.13 30,297.00

.. 21,153.90 11,984.96 13,942.78
17,983.50 15,398.95

Coweta ..

119,003.96

9,628.24 10,917.82

10,353.28

75,705.04

602,617 .59

220,471.81 214,146.90 29,493.12

21,974.92

24,187.39

Crawford Crisp ..

24,813.36 84,943.88

2,984.52
11,037.26 ..

9,157.96

1,253.50 6,114.52

25,403.65 16,855.20

197,632.24 611,558.39

57,062.87 199,404.26

80,252.50 12,587.27 261,996.77 36,732.34

7,619.66 20,503.88

3,547.04

3,863.12 8,500.50

Dade.

22,437.29

9,178.93

61,353.07

237,350.66 123,841.13 73,152.01 14,128.32 14,522.00

18,067.00

Dawson.

14,586.36

1,125.00

101,954.17

28,829.00 58,821.97 5,729.25

Decatur.

92,425.00

18,365.76

43,280.43

763,571. 56

251,187.67 357,093.95 67,871.00

37,496.70

22,420.08

DeKalb.

1,440,617.52 115,176.00 21,704.64 3/',124.00 339,695.77 729,625.92 11,932,214.00 3,521,020.964,650,615.36 744,012.34 659,550.67 19,583.50 226,473.32

Dodge ....

53,152.41

17,802.00

47,357.47

506,807.42

149,170.85 200,328.02 19,134.72

17,572.94

2,610.00 10,960.55

Doo1y.

60,204.44

8,654.00

37,874.86

382,759.91 146,252.78 223,895.70

13,859.20

Dougherty.

384,480.04

40,118.86

124,863.24 184,839.80 3,192,265.71 886,731.571,131,290.79 215,694.88 133,736.12

108,176.60

Douglas ...

104,340.04

177,296.52

636,697.71

258,489.22 252,966.72 46,546.85

31,694.12

8,894.14

Early ...

47,352.74

14,583.36

36,024.45

393,119.54 171,322.37 189,311.12 28,741.85 14,924.60 35,486.23 10,517.02

Echols ...

10,020.26

16,195.11

48,707.44

26,448.61 32,997.76

150.00

1,980.00

....... Effingham .... $ 69,185.00 $ 4,150.50 $ ..

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

37,289.46

468,041.60 129,669.73 $ 113.607.62 $ 36,142.44 $ 12,651.90 $ ......... $ 7.787.70

Elbert. ......

97.587.39

9,775.38

42,293.84

504,181.45 171.109.20 235.922.71 12.924.08 14.422.16

5,789.70

Emanuel. ...

53.089.75

9.323.20

68.951.80

711,479.05 191,818.48 194.754.03 35.490.80 31.642.73

9,006.25

E v a n s. . . Fannin" .

34,148.84 56,571.10

11,268.70
8.932.14 ...

2.466.54 88.127.32

282,303.09 394,407.54

91.046.14 99.773.40 18,831.22 120.494.27 130,533.48 38,328.30

15,263.22

60.75 11.000.00

Fayette. Floyd. .

43,173.59 143,511.76

18,724.12 ......... ....

8,035.00

13,143.64 150.221.00

312,786.89 1,237.358.59

115,784.79 79,024.68 19,847.38 406,078.42 386,933.80 104,674.38

16,021.10 38,934.90

10.038.78 25,766094

Forsyth ..

22,887.12

18,230.66

53.807.55

434.230.01 181,320.50 151,417.21 21,079.20

8,211.00

7,303.90

Franklin. . Fulton. . G i l m e r. . . . Glascock..

52.806.50 791,317.94
44,161.13

4,574.68
.... 23,728.00 32,820.00 8,623.41

....... 295,312.69

52,775.56 231.805.79
11,359.66 19,230.30

422,623.79 5,911,767.23
201,390.16 71,024.40

123,562.62 100,731. 59 1.966,964.992,674,921.02
88,161.91 64.954.09 14,433.42 39.021.10

32.093.40 463,131.44
...15,326.63

8.943.10 214,636.00
6.559.13

5.726.20

2,400.00 195,948.17
2,312.50 318.24

Glynn..

217 ,638.88

29,831.14

30,556.84

295,508.64

2,106,254.45

404,873.18 374.107.72 112,473.94

66,399.69 10,284.94

44,776.23

Gordon..

22,762.20

8,277.86

82,252.70

376,117.05

89.016.93 80,955.16 31,455.56

7,657.66

G r a d y. . . . G r e e n e. . . .

57,836.79 42,309.00

17.874.20
10,123.14 ...

61,260.37 42,047.94

571,860.42 324.667.73

204,838.91 223,506.72 37,470.74 119,814.10 157,246.51 12,335.50

23,092.72 13,824.66

4.634.04 5,664.00

Gwinnett..

268,122.85

10,333.50

66,587.49

246,270.19

1,794.040.04

586,147.46 506,487.10 149,965.08

55,033.22 49,091.96

44,596.00

Habersham. .

93,560.00

19,626.12

621.60

3,382.16

51,184.78

559,280.53 269,646.52 209,568.23 40,225.75 24,501.80

6,547.75

Hall.

200,086.31

12,634.08

153,544.52

1,203,829.38

259,051.35 274,613.91 60,750.36

30,169.74 40,403.63

26,328.75

Hancock. Haralson..

37,805.3B

.... 10,974.16
10,387.00

27,236.91 64,531.12

326,324.41 278,986.27

117,699.91 93,904.32 22,306.14 130,389.39 130.220.38

7,613.80 150.00

793.12 5,930.00

7,617.07 7,243.00

Harris.. Hart.

20,864.12 58,981.42

8,301.00 970.66

..... 13,630.30

121,466.06 31,170.40

367,854.94 434,322.72

88,285.84 128,141.58 19,642.50 139,776.94 188,198.51 18,887.50

13,311.40 14,389.26 10,250.80

3,456.06

Heard.. Henry.

20,933.02 124,146.64

... 4,150.50
17,536.46

16,006.40 184,936.84

163,860.56 791,184.29

52,290.38 63,838.62 14,264.10 230,636.95 270,662.95 34,701.10

826.00 36,904.00

2,347.55 26,327.70

Houston.

251,422.13

20,718.57 7,201.70 10,642.46 14,700.00

166,960.30

2, 043,943.67

677,506.69 815,173.61 148,710.62

68,212.83 60,344.95

70,352.00

Irwin..

33,143.88

32,219.20

252,694.01

92,604.20 109,132.82 15,567.82 13,295.46

5,100.00

Jackson..

51,895.64

9,094.90

26,382.63

297,546.71

77 ,210.06 53.398.60 26,555.30

1,036.00

6,769.56

Jasper....

19,084.82

1,441.00

18,273.02

183,825.84

54,959.65 112.993.13

6,000.00

~

Jeff Davis..

31,479.06

26,391.82

294,213.60 132,499.79 124,871.24 17,058.20 20,303.04

690.00

7,320.00

.Jef fe r-son ..

42,623.84

19,127.42

81,822.24

623,170.18 182,396.75 149,235.08 27,499.20 17 ,116. 70

6,537.50

Jenkins..

40,604.44

25,905.72

282,944.19 105,884.69 107,826.72 18,786.00 14,520.21

3,292.50

Johnson.

31,351.20

21,221. 20

230,194.40

58,208.01

98,985.74 19,584.40

10,033.20 18,846.10

5,716.00

Jones.

42,372.78

17,974.20

18.418.72

349.584.85 108,423.47 148,087.44 29,257.70 13,986.10

8,254.75

Lamar.. Lanier. . Laurens.

20,142.00 7,785.00
69,293.03

8,914.20
.. 4,780.00 ...
16,432.63

22,621.87

27 ,695. 54 27,622.27 40,640.66

231.374.86 150,702.79 645,633.72

57,273.22 75,703.45 204,470.01

89,757.18 56,557.75 228,236.54

18,635.30 13,373.00 41,231.91

13,513.00 14,078.00 37,617.58

3,797.50

3,618.00 17,875.88

Lee...

21,298.64

8,986.00

451,37

279,678.64

95,278.06 67,274.36 21,177.99 15,096.30 5,593.90

3,640.31

Liberty..

67,506.67

9,523.10

46,533.95

408,978.51

143,840.26 186,400.20 46,625.11

16,045.10

17,824.63

Lincoln...

21,391.30

28,863.18

209,685.33

84,392.10 55,087.45 14,423.80

7,818.30

4,100.00

Long..

19,244.56

18,591.30

109.068.82

41,864.28 47,227.63

7,165.00

3.025.00

Lowndes..

92,110.30

19,067.66

1,364.75

55,718.34

666,299.70

266,667.40 267,880.75 51,837.88

27,803.95 94,781.30

16,669.03

Lumpkin..

28,850.90

9,896.54

23,429.26

228,016.19

43,157.31 93,237.55 16,674.00

7,752.14

1,837.50

Macon.

82,671.06

9,501.00

37,474.45

476,081.44 131,330.93 197,369.98 50,523.03 15,480.50

17,389.25

Madison.

55,384.67

10,573.10

47,021.51

386,077.84

91,292.44 123,378.01 22,958.93 14,748.30

3,455.00

Marion..

20,447.42

8,601.00

6.686.46

174,157.35

93,348.75 69,145.26 14,461.10 14,457.24 4,418.00

2,531.25

McDuffie ..

45,739.42

12,457.24

62,404.08

433,358.62

139,922.34 157,787.26 31.539,86

13,732.59 15,563.30

10,032.67

McIntosh.

30,485.12

30,189.08

254,729.14

90,095.55 95,091.89 16,564.80 11.833.78

4.108.75

Meriwether ..

43,347.46

10,044.10

61,897.40

625,909.02 250,527.15 260,608.85

11,715.00

Miller. ..

30,587.94

8,301.00

30,178.00

189,559.56

70,298.58 144,951.78 18,090.60 14,886.59

3.708.95

Mitchell.

39,677.50

16,602.00 6,340.54

44,957.66

444,859.83

122,366.19 218,548.40 23,854.77

14,344.54

7,131. 25

Monroe ...

38,914.00

20,876.22

311,249.46 111,121.51 146,788.07 18,678.80 14,855.02 8,301.00

4,200.00

Montgomery..

21,315.38

3,423.50

420.00

13,436.52

200,046.64

71,847.68 65,247.08 12,470.47 15,164.10

825.00

Morgan ..

34,722.08

4,602.98

40.252.16

355,599.97 114,016.66 106,950.44 16,674.08 18,980.50

5,000.00

Murray ...

49,951.19

8,500.92

112,149.92

333,941. 72

126,709.85

63,113.54 24,078.45

7,901.42

2,300.00

Muscogee. Newton. Oconee ...

678,985.65 78,961.05 3lt,177 .82

... 20,645.35 11.980.80 66,896.94 119,986.54

18,857.60

8,109.20

9.314.50

6,677.76 ...

387,359.78 106,042.05
5,228.30

4,726,279.61 1,846,521.943,002,603.64 407,522.43

763,417.25 314,405.62 215,768.76 55,498.25

229,277.70

54,972.76 134,303.94 14,510.88

179,283.00 549.853.13

29.830.76

1.637.4u

153,820.00 17,930.75 4,967.36

Oglethorpe.

37,716.70

7,171.00

41,357.09

271,350.27

64,227.98 69,136.86 10,266.96

1,825.00

4,571.25

Americus $ 71,951.24 $ 8,400.96 $

$

s 18,252.18 $ 18,174.92 s

488,102.33 $ 129, 670. so $ 164,054.17 $ 36,264.40 $ 15,332.76$

$ 9,888.50

Atlanta 2,109,320.31

46,558.84 17,795.68 21,865.52 889,756.42 1,567,41L...I0 19,441.897.74 4,228,937.59 7,842.851.1.3 1,060,074.20 683,280.31 1,001,874.01933,727.71

Barnesvi 11e

20,550.08

8,043.27

107,157.95

209,685.31

92,883.88

14,428.06 8,766.68

210.00

Bremen

21,831. lf8

121,041.74

60,439.02

75,533.41

11,912.80 8,068.80

Buford

26,703.54

18,639.95

129,357.41

52,504.45

90,905.06

9,622.50 5,772.30

4,578.12

Calhoun 49,367.66

9,535.96 6,997.36

15,967.21

200,812.16

112,673.52 132,193.39

18,945.64 8,157.16 46,622.89 3,999.96

Carrollton

56,925.54

4,423.75

8,451.00

369,562.98

148,480.83 121,580.31

27,033.60 14,577.80

14,160.00

Cartersville

56,271.58

10,413.10 8,943.10 8,775.20

67,230.36

394,262.49

97,773.60 150,866.28

19,029.10 13,768.88

15,038.33

Chickamauga

6,.524.42 6,683.30

6,347.24

69,24 7.14

49,81.5.18

37,417.36

6,761.92

980.00

Cochran

20,608.62

12,560.28

140,614.44

107,529.20 105,654.82

12,412.42 10,881.96

Commerce 30,319.40

31,576.07

182,403.66

62,895.52

71,693.47

17,615.74 7,871.04

2,446.66 5,900.00

Dalton. 0 Decatur

86,904.75 118,456.64

10,620.70 13,356.2lf

949.18 39,883.06

136,723.70 25,697.84

653,887.12 572,620.05

254,681.20 238,543.96

109,493.36 287,170.04

41,910.12 34,647.16 43,876.12 21,834.24

23,847.78 14,538.11 23,167.25

Dublin

59,657.62

9,323.20

23,673.78

544,159.36

123,031.60 203,923.32

34,992.95 16.064.10

18,000.00

Fitzgerald .

35,867.82

10,093.16

15,312.97

243,313.61

164,207.63 124,286.39

17,257.32 14,453.46

4,795.00

Gainesville .

99,062.16

21,931.30

8,275.70 29,481.58

20,184.38

687,988.90

184,544.14 262,138.59

50,530.98 21,164.54 19,861.43 27,275.65

Hawkinsville .

12,528.97

99,305.85

I~O,445.46

6tl,773.90

12,259.50 7,712.19

Hogansvi 11e

28,089.02

12,371.08

159,187.45

64,708.56

56,970.71

11,373.10 6,495.32

3,470.00

Jefferson

11, 723. 9G

10,582.72

5,608.30

85,088.07

60,269.86

BO,817.37

11,511.39 11,714.12

4,723.70

LaGrange 128,246.40

8,12B.92

46,827.84

818,953.04

197,052.24 269,186.23

65,545.80 31,894.92 40,673.81 18.800.04

Marietta . 134,404.15

9,546.36 6,553.73 10, lt18.44 17,807.98

104,886.48

864,059.54

199,435.27 220,387.68

58,923.96 23,575.94

6,536.80 30,030.36

Moultrie .

74,475.89

7,171.50

269,624.04

336,219.70 407,008.51

26,127.26 39,309.00

5,093.00 18,728.00

Newnan

63,163.64

9.00ll.30

83,139.52

503,293.23

83,185.56 138,435.24

35,713.05 17,708.66

6,235.00 13,355.77

Pelham

28,314.31

48,573.02

214,078.49

73,789.18 107,004.78

17,978.89 14,508.52

1,840.00

Rome. 156,217.40

11,843.16

10,986.16

65,632.97

909,192.06

334,784.77 436,382.33

73,037.25 47,641.90

30,275.90

Tallulah Falls

9,593.10

17,851. 50

12,056.17

8,940.20

7,071.00

Thomaston 44,817.34

8,965.12

10,426.70

49,571.18

376,539.58

215,312.48 196,504.96

28,012.18 15,918.02 16,733.04 4,798.02

Thomasville

79,224.33

1.661.66

25,862.95

32,550.66

686,326.06

181,229.77 210,036.82

48,056.15 17,088.01

4,247.25 15,291.84

Toccoa

32,669.16

8,179.34

~

Trion

10,822.00

6,262.00 3,998.00

188,942.60 134, 7l19. 77

82,678.71 7/+,448.36

98,568.86 39,166.12

14,418.74 6,179.00

9,085.46 7,154.00

5,963.00 1,827.00

Valdosta 125,346.02

18,394.10

967.99

100,960.58

1,158,589.99

185,544.78 250,296.69

78,756.62 51,734.23

23,335.06

Vidalia

29,306.32

5,372.50

19,919.60

288,465.30

85,050.43 132,786.09

19,670.00 13 ,497.30

8,576.85

Waycross

93,431.19

14,145.96

46,720.48

646,347.22

214,271.81 337,030.77

45,220.98 34,160.24 45,657.08 19,465.00

West Point

39,646.32

2,665.93

157,854.10

68,295.57

53,803.37

13,605.75 7,468.43

3,302.25

~iI'inder

42,568.00

18,035.00

232,410.30

128,336.15 148,322.75

19,830.00 13,746.40

8,525.00

Total ctt tes 3,995,856.99 257,652.85 46,814.29 77,161.02 1,022,971.34 2,636,248.68 14,
rota 1 Count tes 717,231.92 1,850,088.32 182,528.65302,063.08 1,715,739.50 11,556,125.64
Grand Total 18,713.088.91 2,107,471.17 229,342.94 379,224.1Q 2,738,710.84 14,192,374.32

32,157,287.27 114,821,505.00 146,978,792.27

8,862,558.48 13,129,068.36 36,364,940.3845,709,437.75 45.227,498.8658,838,506.11

2,015,958.49 7,531,238.36 9,547,506.11

1,

1,

255,053.851,216,077.20292,317.97

4,

2,

571,864.63 2,113,540.98 879,999.82

5,

4,

826,918.483,329,618.18 172,317.79

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

II. Instruction - Regular Program

System

Salary Other Clerks & Sec.

Sick Leave General Funds

Textbooks

Library Magazines

Books

and

Newspapers

AudioVisual

Other Library Supplies

Teaching Supplies

Travel

Travel

Curriculum

Principals Directors

Travel Other Travel Reg. Program Teachers Personnel

Other Regular Program Expense

Sick Leave Funds

Total Payments Instruction Reg. Program

Appling $

4,915.25 $ 10.44 $ 300.00 $

6,777.27 $

600.20 $ 5,244.41 $

s 7,353.20 $ 7,246.00 $ 977,053.00

Atkinson

465.03

2,561.55

300.00

6,829.00 1,195,00 2,256.00 454,093.42

Bacon

363.18 1,229.85

7,426.87

550.00 2,318.93

5,428.80 4,233.80 628,862.82

Baker

584.10 302.97

315.70 372.13

3,135.82

3,097.12

1,232.07 2,041.00 326.204.51

Baldwin

47.48

245.49

9,809.66

32.48

1,161.90 2,322.28 7,431.80 24,682.34 15,072.06 1,854,165.36

Banks

5,566.49

206.61

4,416.86

600.00 1,134.78

740.00 3,073.00 364,785.02

Barrow

1,300.03

30.00

997.36

452.75 3,437.50 337,367.78

Bartow

27,930.77

612.16 4,967.78

1,196.76 6,061.87 1,137,652.34

Ben Hill

100.00 450.00

2,986.74

1,512.00

197.56 2,652.25 260,451.63

Berrien

87.28

653.50 184.19

5,299.27

741.94

2,662.29 2,725.01 4,619.42 691,550.38

Bibb 56,965.58 7,948.50 5,193.34

565.93

78.00 1,054.65 3,294.36 212,358.36

443.76

6,460.93 1,330.02 13,300.55 150,864.59 66,050.00 11,837,787.83

B1eck1ey

2,299.34

357.03 1,472.24 218,056.94

Brantley

6,370.13

3,209.52

1,797.72 432,368.57

Brooks

3,992.57

704.72 190.30

125.00 177.96

9,289.46 1,866.77

957.93 5,404.71

2,629.09 7,792.51 1,023,056.66

Bryan

14.15

100.00

6,967.20

160.60

325.68 1,189.26

2,226.58 2,129.34 484,620.14

Bulloch '.

290.23

406.22

70,459.41

1,047.83 9,092.58 4,161.81 30,597.92 14,374.06 1,948,111.99

Burke

175.26

1,093.70

210.09

20,379.65

1,102.69 3,790.87

236.44

541.50 7,670.00 1,389,508.14

Butts

75.00

907.20

600.00 2,695.22

15,516.23 6,761.40 696,146.89

Calhoun

150.00

1,081.72

200.00

720.00 3,077.02

1,363.13 2,602.00 560,662.52

Camden

5,556.12

717.19

43.71 1,456.83 126.79 13,144.02

1,254.55 2,201.95

961.46 7.108.46 911,807.16

Candler

445.75

169.89

1,044.94

6,821.95

49.06

603.00

2,999.54 4,070.02 4,094.01 468,348.50

Carroll

14.99

8.627.17 4,000.00

543.04 3,888.93

2,301.33 16,045.00 1,757,840.38

00

Catoosa

590.00

5,236.61

16,523.93

22,462.92 1,416.00

660.00 3,551.19

14,764.25 9,617.00 1,744,424.69

Charlton

228.55

111.09

1,208.48 1,225.00

240.00 1,927.24 5,601.46 4,608.00 477 ,423.32

Chatham 53,634.23 37,679.00

19,700.34

2,554.52 3,471.91 144,798.04

29,314.56

143,010.89 76,350.00 12,086,686.66

Chattahoochee

82.78

809.40

223.14

39.00

2,381.03

125.92

129.14 1,212.00 151,849.44

Chattooga

505.50

2,987.01 125.41

187.50

6,007.05 4,014.00

533.03

3,046.52 6,981.29 10,539.00 929,893.15

Cherokee

371.71

50,096.27

371.30

529.27 4,770.29

4,029.12 13,346.50 1,655,100.99

Clarke 20,130.36 10,663.50 2,792.18 25,144.02 130.50 8,569.19 3,206.58 83,305.98

549.29

1,131.42 3,058.63 3,246.67 26,113.31 19,614.00 3,224,325.85

Clay

108.50

146.88

75.75

1,187.39

460.54

263.98 1,595.55 1,700.24 1,788.75 310,620.88

Clayton 34,874.39 19,350.00

27.01

4,365.38

32,341.93 520.60 30,846.78 9,174.60

3,600.00 11,565.67 2,950.00 34.055.68 39,650.00 6,437,916.52

Clinch

69.15

102.70

89.37

5.698.60

500.00

588.96 2,865.01

395.30 1,643.51 4,339.99 473,073.75

Cobb 42,141.49

550.19

255.98 475.98 13,530.95

95,658.60 3,715.13

2,640.50 8.812.70 14,333.98 37,646.58 132,296.63 11,822,965.26

Coffee

3,879.30 329.05

794.46 39,763.14

555.59 7,087.11

1,215.00 13,109.35 1,750,370.01

Colquitt 2,759.96

210.00

14,430.19

1,004.58

670.02

5,936.70 9,813.25 1,152,642.04

Columbia !

45.05

58.40 18,586.32

137.89

811.00 4,370.22

279.93 12,467.00 1,499,606.78

Cook 11,573.00

2,171.09 107.78 1,060.03 327.17 15,193.77 1,113.57

706.14 1,668.71

7,849.95 11,609.00 845,128.04

Coweta

9,895.50

995.74

49.65

275.00

6,311.28

700.00

590.80 2,863.82

143.11 12,343.22 10,080.00 1,382,748.19

Crawford

1,468.36

153.82

440.13 1,985.35

2,447.78 423,515.17

Crisp

629.25

293.43

906.26 22,277.09

858.90

607.50 3,902.02

898.60 9,695.00 1,306,873.01

Dade

4,769.40

346.16

470.40

945.49

688.82 6,180.00 587,430.68

Dawson

242.08

178.53

7,958.88

70.54

3,342.35

2,499.23

283.35 1,912.50 227,533.21

Decatur 3,198.00

180.00 4,018.92 173.11

4,360.11

1,200.00 9,776.97

1,470.50 11,051.25 1,689,141.01

DeKa1b 415.268,69 187,666.04 84,671.45 41,011.87 613.84 3,177.84 30,420.05 464,011.80

15,774.76 14,635.01

68,443.11 159,891.6625,918,000.12

Dodge 2,700.00

49.50

65.73

839.95 264.77

5,667.35

1,114.11 3,455.34

366.53 10,793.84 10,422.50 1,060,636.00

Doo1y

1,234.24

29.37

493.04 3,820.79

13,941.25 6,322.50 899,342.08

Dougherty 14,806.97 33,232.33

487.05

1,404.97 69,456.71 1,095.84

3,253.50 1,465.36 5,951.96 23,258.71 42,433.50 6,599,044.51

Douglas

175.00

13.45

2,783.40

2,979.55

20,548.06 12,594.50 1,556,019.28

Early

292.50

769.78

66.29 1,873.16 10,977.15 1,200.00

1,200.00 7,626.79

6,014.10 7,785.22 979,188.27

Echols

95.94

1,966.55

566.31

540.45 1,125.63 140,794.06

Effingham $ Elbert

360.00 s

1,550.82

12,426.95

300.11 $ 336.28 s 125.41 $ 13,147.26 s

783.28

4,883.64

425.50

300.02 s 3.118.06 $
593.17 3.925.85

$ 1.997.23 s 7,575.29 s 905.785.61
930.67 8.447.58 8.246.33 1,136,219.70

Emanuel

12.344.29

1,602.54 704.22

8,370.77

350.03 5,075.06

2.354.65 10,256.70 1.346,614.35

Evans .

13.10

4,321.61

137.25

3,608.63

1,744.99

415.50 5.434.53 555,574.29

Fannin

53.43

669.43

2.759.51

1,000.00 2,460.06

1,693.97 4.678.50 876.972.27

Fayette Floyd 6,762.04

1,121.55 289.65

173.32 16,665.34

25.00 6.430.74

247.45

14.496.22

250.05 247.46

844.46

1.616.88 4,687.52

765.58 6,359.48 620.132.71 832.21 20.672.78 20,900.00 2,613.314.78

Forsyth

27.75 13.305.72

797.92 3,461.25

28,735.43 9.477.10 954,292.32

Frsnk1in

175.00

240.00 2,333.38

1,483.48 5,136.00 809,879.10

Fulton 159,958.58 141.286.00 17,331.00 105,773.09 Gilmer .

- 15,097.91 162.60

170,523.75

38.53

70.68

650.00

34,681.52 491,778.66 60,600.00 13,999,383.78

2.342.71

1,371.11 4,677.50 457,810.89

Glascock

1.014.47

267.70

7.13

31.27 489.35

1,087.65 146,925.03

Glynn . 28,484.83

830.00 3,604.54 2,201.75 51.728.13

381.56

289.67 8.310.28 1, 114.16 21,281.88 41,027.50 3,851,959.95

Gordon .

1,510.22

.95

6,194.95

145.04

1,065.87 2,799.05

3,911.51 5,230.00 719,352.71

Grady ...

883.87

950.90

9,369.57

1.074.40 5,530.51

2.752.60 7,532.28 1,230.469.04

Greene ..

4,116.83

668.41 2,989.94

5.848.72 7.142.00 748.798.48

<;winnett 2,662.00

17.274.56

12,489.12

49.70 18,415.49 9,900.00

296.61 8,273.82 2.541.19 17 ,522. 71 34.470.00 3,900.570.09

Habersham

136.05

50.00 939.03

6,271.92 1.380.00

1,603.60 5,149.37

63.62 12.159.24 7,399.85 1.313,297.92

Hall .

51.061.28

136.37 5,279.23

2,531.00 20.605.00 2.341,024.91

Hancock

193.13

461.66 13,028.75

112.50

6,697.42

779.88

317.67

4.00 1.682.98 2,935.80 4,848.73 683,337.74

Haralson.

7,723.11 332.60

4,908.48

600.00 1.272.32

21,920.65 4,671.66 669,265.98

Harris 2,991.82 1,260.00

746.35 3,060.20

456.12 6,088.96

7,555.80 8.816.35 798,843.04

Hart

760.88

300.00

1,488.16

4.195.76

15,249.66 5,597.58 941,626.61

Heard ..

24.67

988.52 384.11

1,530.07

202.79 1.790.82

171.24 1.906.04 345.515.39

Henry Houston 4,173.75 16,255.00

367.17 57,525.95 5,296.35

250.00

34.568.37 48,756.87

141.88 485.83

1,062.87 1,494.96

4,399.10 7,419.55

6,252.59 15.864.69 1,779,576.43 2.125.74 3,168.58 27,000.00 4.529,959.28

Irwin.

3.387.36

7.241.50

3.307.94 1,491.77 1,237.25 570,423.21

Jackson .

2.385.33

1.202.56

551.37 2.097.07

4,332.10 4.177.50 564.635.33

Jasper

31.47

4,285.87

600.00

1,622.07

834.00 1,815.00 405,765.87

~

Jeff Davis

5,571. 73

14.14

3,043.89

2,681. 70 4,992.00 671.130.21

Jefferson

33.847.02

1,149.74 3,591.62

307.87

195.80 6.791.79 1,195.412.75

Jenkins

8.637.60

86.72

355.21 202.87

8.890.48

2,284.19

1.511.27 3.834.17 625.572.98

Johnson . ~

429.44

13.15

2,882.00

2,244.15

192.50 3.029.88 502,931.37

Jones ..

3,794.44

32,683.86

1,200.00 2.190.49

61.00 5,130.00 781,419.80

Lamar

5,547.71 775.05

1,917.53

600.00 1,047.76

810.27 1,906.00 483,527.62

Lanier .

359.92

15.00

288.54 223.69

2.432.14

300.00

2,301.46 1.439.20 2,534.38 364,294.09

Laurens .

2,474.34 196.82 22,200.16

850.00

945.44 13.003.31

448.37 4.172.47 10,759.24 1.379,103.98

Lee ..

54.38

Liberty 1,363.51

1,972.27

780.61 9.740.82

222.51 45.21

50.00 421.99

60.74 701.95

3,728.29 11.794.38 1,449.92

82.20 576.99

2,799.26 1,020.81

704.28 3.976.50 4,146.31 9.698.70

4.547.50 7.333.00

537,454.11 991.671.12

Lincoln .

487.00

64.67

137.73 243.70

5,018.67

2.926.72

1,193.00 3.304.50 439.137.45

Long

76.02

25.00

12.55

4,080.05

410.11

1,013.85

308.53 2.515.75 1,229.74 255.858.19

Lowndes

242.08 422.60

320.13 43,219.60

79.06

1,670.21 6,882.03

-39.047.24 16.033.94 1,590.023.47

Lumpkin .

437.56

1,508.67

161.00

422.70 1,072.28

1.488.84 3,199.00 461,141.44

Macon .. 3,471.60

141.75

6,893.22 416.00

225.00 381.08

6,577.61 1,400.00

600.00 3.421.85

4,321.56 8.220.30 1,053,891.61

Madison ..

2,771.68

1,484.33 308.36 1.297.93

4.322.84

599.03 3,051.49

716.34 7.585.58 777 ,027.38

Marion .

68.26

77.70

50.00

9.47

3,566.46

750.00 3,278.10

2.300.36 2.566.50 420,920.68

McDuffie

385.65 12.776.18

600.00

516.63 2,995.97

5.00 6,380.00 946,196.81

McIntosh.

8.295.94

1,305.19 1,200.00

1,756.50

2.188.14 1,325.00 549,168.88

Meriwether Miller ..

- 17.87 51.99

121.27

275.00 889.73 2,011.41

3,873.89 9.642.80

483.45 402.76

759.50 600.00

4.559.57 2.669.45

6,584.89 633.65 4,421.51

8,705.00 1,289,308.15 4,333.00 536,236.59

Mitchell .

10,951.71

1,432.25 1,568.79

5.542.52 9,770.00 967,947.95

Monroe ..

159.97

9,225.92

258.35

95.00 2,251. 74 3.253.40 3,360.00 693,588.46

Montgomery

192.00

1,207.36

221.67 2.830.23

1,565.92 2,687.00 412,900.55

Morgan .

358.61

149.50 110.56

866.73

420.00 2,493.93

186.25 5,623.55 707,008.00

Murray .

2.245.85

20.00

500.00

348.05 2.294.39 5,567.27 7,543.76 747,166.33

Muscogee 138,654.85 62,394.49 256,033.61 272,349.30

92,245.47 9,613.09 435,328.42 2,415.48

9,105.98 2.190.08 2,351.34 2S,227.62 61,280.92 13,520,929.46

Newton .

18,244.28

987.46 4,643.56

7,541.82 20,676.0U 1,660,914.41

Oconee

240.90

37.46

1,274.89

900.00

578.53 2,491,69

1,742.44 4,533.18 506,867.55

oglethorpe .

4,999.12 367.05

576.37

1,143.98

1,005.96 2,455.00 518.370.59

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

II. Instruction - Regular Program

System

Salary Other Clerks & Sec.

Sick Leave General Funds

Textbooks

Library Magazines

Books

and

Newspapers

AudioVisual

Other Library Supplies

Teaching Supplies

Travel Travel Curriculum Principals Directors

Travel Other Travel Reg. Program Teachers Personnel

Other Regular Program Expense

Sick leave Funds

Total Payments Instruction Reg. Program

s Paulding

$ 4,544.38 $

$ ....

12,329.12 $

600.00 $

$ 1,733.39 $ 7,403.03 $ 958,174.29

Peach

50.00

44.83

3,133.99

221.63 3,405.04 2,468.64 8,586.00 1,198,445.28

Pickens

5,213.50

195.03 786.30

2,712.21

266.67

559.91

137.01 1,238.27 4,951.07 4,218.72 597,431.36

Pierce

1,178.30

989.81 895.40

1,600.70

1,300.00 4,249.75

17,053.13 6,412.22 650,682.57

Pike

5.25

100.00

3,723.18

150.00 2,402.92

137.61 3,219.40 462,024.70

Polk

58.68

42,047.45

275.96 8,200.22

145.51 15,980.00 1,913,298.45

Pulaski.

3,000.00

12,059.40

1,094.67 3,041.33 4,100.50 368,689.19

Putnam

408.00 1,006.85

1,525.08

12.00 7,054.71 404.61

8,811.48

123.96

221.67 2,054.92

3,385.68 4,653.00 659,580.79

Quitman

1,275.24 483.28

825.00

34.87

1,107.29

420.00

577.23

1,195.23

825.00 191,429.00

Rabun

569.57

244.55

195.32

2,384.26 4,236.42

600.00 7,338.31

261.00 4,658.91 555,505.11

Randolph

874.07

48.82

87.50

67.28

5,275.92

7,461.84

685.70 4,497.50 625,108.06

Richmond ......

4,098.06

7,426.00

1,496.87

185,590.60 64,250.00 11,511,079.76

Rockdale

7,009.61

150.00 677.88 35,1l6.04

622.26

139.51 2,062.30

2,215.53 8,578.68 1,135,402.42

schley

204.29

597.74

49.00

59.50

1,290.19

194.64

1,775.11

131.25

992.27 2,395.00 233,317.63

Screven

49.09

944.18

89.13

318.96 375.63

4,876.95

1,200.00 2,193.46

4,386.18 9,521.00 964,012.98

Seminole

108.00

316.45 523.47

8,945.00

322.09

291.36 2,437.39

2,396.36 3,610.50 553,578.72

Spalding 6,024.50 3,317.46

1,300.00 20,769.88 1,299.97

271.07

2,541.53 19,460.76 17,451.20 2,659,202.89

Stephens

24,276.24

952.96

1,528.93 4,060.15

150.00

507.07 6,122.25 796,352.83

Stewart

150.00

34.80 12,669.31

510.50 5,002.38

247.00

893.11 5,651.83 575,188.30

Sumter .

5,064.20

5,051.81

360.00

563.12 1,620.00 2,183.12 2,339.20 6,752.63 825,155.31

Talbot

106.61

6,281.24

286.60 2,505.43

70.00 2,239.00 493,113.25

:g

Taliaferro

Tattnall.

44.50

160.46

1,702.60 7,513.03

1,006.77

110.00 4,150.38

1,128.38 2,017.26

389.09 6,206.45

94,789.79 904,368.22

Taylor

35.26

2,128.33 335.67

184.97

2,915.20

164.40

650.00 3,282.74

7,845.69 3,049.03 589,391.46

Telfair.

44.03

1,630.09

451.04 2,019.39

18,640.89 5,716.00 808,903.13

Terrell

3,594.50

9,393.73

804.05

280.48 1,802.35

1,110.00 6,800.00 785,147.11

Thomas

149.87

195.72

8.97 16,597.85

1,321.30 3,924.39 2,042.74 3,132.22 10,237.42 1,187,649.32

Tift

4.00

62.50 373.86 14,987.54

186.09

1,200.00

91.26 3,818.66 13,044.42 13,000.00 1,764,084.18

Toombs

41.00

7,117.49

750.00 4,017.40

3,558.87 5,181.20 694,543.33

Towns

7.908.98

295.00

1,694.01

1,800.00 278,418.16

Treutlen

472.01

1,058.11

87.80

2,812.14 1,200.00

579.80 1,718.58

321.91

800.00 2,488.40 380,770.37

Troup

241.86

8,355.21

15.36

14.74 327.65 22,161.41 3,365.52

918.00 6,984.83

6,617.39 8,557.00 1,117,035.75

Turner

152.96

7,068.13

600.00 2,002.89

3,419.00 584,987.89

Twiggs

1,017.77

1,900.59

2,247.12

4,848.04

332.10

602.24 2,593.40

2,995.65 4,330.00 616,757.39

Union

19,125.22 1,750.00

3,565.59

3,500.00 444,536.51

Upson .

144.66

10,747.04

600.00

631.53

1,864.05 3,867.50 687,296.17

Walker 10,086.00 5,225.00 16,250.62 16,464.04

165.59 10,558.22

952.14

5,989.03 33,462.36 20,207.50 2,971,427.24

Walton 3,000.00

18,205.20

58.68 18,446.58

1,200.00

912.43 '2,668.97 3,176.00 10,980.00 1,426,941. 74

Ware

749.90

11,960.34

800.04 3,745.40

3,098.00 4,980.08 1,004,329.08

uar r en

243.19

1,025.00 152.14 10,766.80

506.95 1,913.09

1,-916.41 6,172.50 471,590.13

Washington 3,813.15

1,648.67

15,858.20

23.40

708.32 5,018.49

5,595.00 12,872.50 1,317,557.64

Wayne

1,484.04 112.87

200.00 227.52

2,302.74

600.00 6,261.37

12,056.58 9,086.08 1,377,796.42

Webster

30.61

5.05

75.00

626.65

2,203.09

2,050.00 195,771.55

Wheeler

700.00

9,595.27

135.82

2,424.16

1,200.00 1,926.43

675.00 4,878.58 3,763.00 440,564.53

White

9,804.47

395.54 1,152.83

27.13 3,428.00 462,811.24

Whitfield 3,969.98

2,834.74

3,084.49 1,123.98 5,952.30 2,035.77 21,113.20 2,490.18

673.59 14,681.36 1,149.65 8,402.36 13,830.05 2,190,753.35

Wilcox

215.0C

210.84

12.50 148.30

4,269.21

470.00

2,401.88

900.00 4,218.50 522,507.91

Wilkes

37.95

50.41

3,188.35

/+13.80 2,463.58

6,294.79 6,195.00 692,096.13

Wilkinson

1,443.00

2,671.61

184.39

4,695.54 1,420.00

1,010.78 4,329.47

2,037.74 4,799.00 664,295.41

Worth

19,165.88

600.00 2,953.11

2,896.14 7,241.51 1,145,787.50

' ..............

Americus s

s

$

s

s 14,596.19 $

707.94 $ 572.65

242.43 $

s 989.81 $ 6,153.95 $ 983,365.33

Atlanta 566,141.13

57,908.1740,900.85 33,227.08 618,832.73

492.63

150.00

35,786.54 536,896.82 219,600.0041,955,289.51

Barnesville

100.50 1,760.00 463,585.73

Bremen

50.00

105.91

25.26

195.26

8,964.97 1,827.00 309,995.65

Buford

50.00

2,345.45

750.90

244.91 2,094.00 343,568.59

Calhoun

916.74

2,833.14

50.00

129.21

{~,901. 16

795.77

266.36 1,608.67 106,180.09 3,765.00 726,719.05

Carrollton

525.00

183.21

89.90 150.00

37.15 9,565.22

300.00

1,668.76

4,948.41 4,718.63 787,382.09

Cartersville.

4,793.00 6,937.92

2,555.68

329.95 4,351.45

831.11 30,654.13 1,700.04

600.00

5,878.00

540.85 14,090.81 4,850.00 920.484.96

Chickamauga

816.24

86.64

700.00 2,730.93

204.77

396.02 11,574.23

745.00 201,060.39

Cochran

1,594.65

1,701.02

315.42

75.00

166.49 8,073.18

11,067.53 3,392.71 436,647.74

Commerce

2,760.00 1,369.84

845.29

39.00

75.00

23.85 9,763.76

323.36

1,633.33

3,224.91

432,779.90

Dalton 2,781.35

1,836.23 38,008.73

600.00

512.28

692.57 9,017.12 7,115.00 1,414,228.35

Decatur 6,954.65 13,901.46

3,786.00 11,341.79

896.89 25,247.64

200.54

747.71

499.08

420.00 36,416.95 6,350.00 1,505,906.26

Dublin

279.80

5,046.67 1,670.40

303.65 14,144.37

3,794.59 10,117.68 1,068,183.09

Fitzgerald

13,288.70

2,799.63 7,554.87 3,841.50 657,072.06

Gainesville 6,495.25 3,594.00

5,026.13

1,915.73

65.79 22,347.89

393.50

981.69

2,874.23

6,217.81 10,782.00 1,493,133.37

Hawkinsville.

80.00

63.75

9,729.05

5,375.03

600.00

670.00 253,543.70

Hogansville

5,083.55

3,583.30 1,157.85 1,770.00 2,718.75 356,978.69

Jefferson

3,940.01

28.00

75.00

101.17 2,399.20

272.29

1,117.45 1,570.00 2,857.50 294,400.11

LaGrange

191.60

48,861.23

124.96 45,008.04 9,300.00 1,728,795.07

Marietta 3,255.65

850.77

109.22 2,630.11 1,120.49 13,999.08

527.68

253.79

828.51

324.37 2,048.62 13,131.25 1,725,376.23

Moultrie

700.00

884.57

85.00 329.76 1,985.73 30,370.03

54.45

522.90

7,342.83

1,222.52 9,609.00 1,236,863.69

Newnan

462.82

24,436.96

600.00

1,069.08

176.71 1,150.00 8,835.00 9R9,964.54

Pelham

505.53

22.55

363.16 6,843.48

298.60

1,331.20

1,679.88 1,076.25 518,207.84

Rome 5,703.25 4,448.50 9,152.03

2,224.67

210.34 1,150.05 1,199.11 17,882.44

599.42

'+41.07

2,010.89

395.49 8,419.78 12,650.00 2,142,480.94

Tallulah Fal1s

725.13

245.59

300.00

208.00

56,990.69

Thomaston

1,200.35

140.16

13,382.12

253.96

2,286.47

990.35 6,084.56 991,936.59

Thomasville

2,579.50

75.50 232.16

575.86 44,4.43.74

109.28

1,128.01

785.46 9,626.75 8,500.00 1,369,631.76

-

Toccoa Trion

52.34

51.27 21.50

118.50 128.05

350.50 12,903.75 90.60 7,286.58

109.55

309.40

622.30 3.00

481.00

446.33 4,267.97

4,842.00 1,647.00

466,892.92 291,950.84

Valdosta

189.86 250.00 1,749.62 22,646.32

16.98 1,056.73

3,284.08 1,263.71 7,770.77 13.757.50 2,045,911.63

Vidalia

3,779.44

314.04 2,766.92

600.00

726.08

7,716.83 5,095.55 623,643.25

Waycross 7,100.00

29,100.24

600.00

2,247.43 3,866.02 26,713.65 11,220.00 1,577,298.07

West Point.

11,334.07

334.85

572.68

3,203.81 2,526.00 364,613.13

Winder

15,898.00

7,567.95

865.80 976.25

862.30 2,963.00

1,157.00

4,942.15 4,250.00 651,256.05

Total Cities 600,573.02 32,348.06 36,004.23
Total Counties 1,292,317.97 567,705.11 405,639.48
Grand Total 1,638,032.22 600,053.17 441,643.71

1, 34,280.99 64,191.2365,452.68 46,732.29 112,584.53

307, 740,702.46 38,990.71 904.84 83,151.46
373, 774,983.45 103,181. 94 357.52 129,883.75

3,
210,547.68 4, 323,132.21

8,343.99 9,873.89
90,773.90 121,508.99 99, 117. 89 131,382.88

61,966.20 51,937.30 890,731.78 406,090.8371,386,137.81

514,730.03 576,696.23

164,762.33 216,699.63

1, 860,921.29 2. 751,653.07

1,

255,

785,823.77 246,925.28

2,

326,

191,914.60 633,063.09

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

- 111. Instruction (continued) Special Adult Programs

Salaries Salaries

Travel

Trsve1

Adult

Co. & Home Supplies & Adult Co. & Home

Prog.

Dem.Agents Materials Prog. Dem.Agent e

Regional Library

Other

TOTAL for Special Adult Prog.

IV. Attendance Service

Salaries Salaries

Visiting Attend.

Salaries

Teachers Officers Clerical

Travel

Supplies

Other

TOTAL Attend. Service

Appling ..... Atkinson Bacon

463.90 $ .... 1,080.00

124.59 $... $....

750.00 $.. 450.00 900.00

1,338.49 450.00
1,980.00

7,476.60 $........ $ 546.10 4,661.55
8,351.00

592.79 $....... 300.00 900.00

$. $

8,615.49 4,961.55 9,251.00

Baker

900.00

900.00

7,299.46

600.00

7,899.46

Baldwin . 18,901.90 Banks ..

600.00 900.00

437.87

133.69 .........

1,200.00 783.85

21,273.46 1,683.85

9,212.64 8.301. 00

605.98

600.00

9,818.62 8,901.00

Barrow.. 10,080'.00 1,050.00

637.61 1,798.38

85,563.70

425.14

99,554.83 10,828.24

600.00

11,428.24

Bartow..

1,723.36

450.00

2,173.36

9,101.04

600.00

9,701.04

Ben Hill 17,944.32 1,660.00

90.00

600.00 3,067.43

23,361. 75

8,183.60

600.00

8,783.60

Berrien 8,456.16

631.83

900.00 1,391.55

11,379.54

7,270.34

686.16

7,956.50

Bibb . 695,478.08 13,119;36

17,448.29 2,760.00 164,455.06 364,007.93 1,257,268.72 41,270.72

1,987.47

43,258.19

B1eck1ey

1,379.70

600.00

1,979.70

9,220.70

570.84

9,791.54

Brantley .

900.00 1,200.00

2,100.00

4,150.50

600.00

4,750.50

Brooks

7,211.94

584.97

7,796.91

Bryan . 1,359.00 1,759.92

297.44

63.19

900.00

700.00

5,079.55

Bu11ocb

19,426.24 1,343.20

20,769.44 16,647.12

1,062.41

17,709.53

Burke . 4,041.25

1,393.33

77 .52

600.00 2,731.29

8,843.39 15,275.58

1,322.77

16,598.35

Butts . 5,895.15

420.00

802.59

360.00

7,477.74

7,565.26

600.00

8,165.26

Calhoun

324.00

2,040.00

2,364.00

6,961.96

600.00

7,561.96

Camden

1,200.00

1,200.00

8,961.00

890.81

9,851.81

s

Candler... Carroll . Catooaa

2,646.28
60,986.93 2,032.50

387.00 1,260.00

2,972.53 1,302.06

170.98

82.20

720.00 268,356.02
1,873.72

3,600.00 6,523.14

7,353.28 340,140.68
5,419.40

6,961.96 6,961.96 15,919.26

600.00 578.20 1,249.24

7,561.96 7,540.16 17,168.50

Charlton

735.00

737.10

1,472.10

Chatham .

13,437.15 54,883.44

900.00 118,923.26 6,990.00 195,133.85 39,397.23

39,397.23

Chattahoochee.

120.00

120.00

Chattooga . 1,698.00

1,200.00 1,334.61

4,232.61

8,401.00

1,000.00

9,401.00

Cherokee .

720.00 4,645.00

240.00

2,117.50 41,917.26 4,115.60

53,755.36

9,914.82

485.33

10,400.15

Clarke . 367,380.87

64,632.56 3,561.97

69,791.91 34,963.63 540,330.94 12,194.56

1,500.00

765.71

14,460.27

Clay. 3,077 .50 1,290.00

420.27

174.64

231.91

900.00 1,500.00

7,594.32

3,902.00

291.32

4,193.32

Clayton. 16,604.87 1,350.00 1,937.03 3,129.83

300.00

900.00 2,791. 70

27,013.43 39,948.91

2,100.00 469.10

42,518.01

Clinch .

108.25

750.00

858.25

900.00

900.00

Cobb .. 14,190.61 2,475.00 4,015.58

235.51

93,039.56 88,808.07 202,764.33 47,494.49

2,876.58

50,371.07

Coffee

51,717.98

51,717.98

6,880.70

600.00

7,480.70

Colquitt 21,490.17 3,480.00

828.75 2,586.22 1,804.46 3,449.84 3,557.98

37,197.42 17,601.84

1,148.96 26.88

18,777.68

Columbia

140.00

2,550.00 2,930.00

5,620.00

9,393.00

98.65

9,491.65

Cook 3,146.40

90.83

1,428.00

4,665.23

1,019.66

43.20

1,062.86

Coweta . 1,202.71 2,084.00

660.00 2,100.00

6,046.71 16,483.20

1,333.80

160.00 17,977.00

Crawford 2,157.81

600.00

738.10

600.00

403.94

4,499.85

783.32

119.44

902.76

Crisp 13,149.71

2,063.58

176.54

5,526.17

20,916.00

8,197.20

713.57

8,910.77

Dade .. 1,209.50

487.50

93.03

480.00

175.00

2,445.03

7,323.60

447.96

7,771.56

Dawson

654.00

484.00

32.63

1,170.63

35.08

35.08

Decatur. 6,519.57 3,265.39

1,080.00 56,310.77 4,567.48

71,743.21

5,582.30

600.00

6,182.30

DeKa1b 154,904.78

8,425.73 1,698.05

127,525.02 177,606.71 470,160.29 34,031.50

2,139.21

36,170.71

Dodge . 6,923.40 2,076.00

530.48

624.00 59,747.58

883.80

70,785.26

9,563.10

780.63

10,343.73

Doo1y 8,713.90 1,008.00

708.06

3,613.66

342.00

14,385.62

7,257.38

601.72

7,859.10

Dougherty 404,692.52 2,500.00 12,613.81 7,497.14

65,698.84 76,351.28 569,353.59 22,664.04 2,716.00

1,219.64 2,184.33

28,784.01

Douglas

434.70

316.39

1,300.00 2,205.00

4,256.09

Early.

168.00

1,649.92 1.311.20

3,129.12

6,961.96

600.00

7,561.96

Echols

300.00

300.00

Effingham ... $.......... $ 3,549.96 $... $......... $......... $ 3,016.18 $ 314.45 $ 6,880.59

4,150.50 $ $........

300.00 $.. $........ $ 4,950.50

Elbert ... 15,092.25 3,932.53 1,991.96

272.16 1,462.50

22,751.40

7,162.00

35.38

7,197.38

Emanuel . 209,732.33

780.00 57,209.94 10,596.96

181.66

278,500.89

8,301.00

350.93

8,651.93

Evans .

433.00

360.00 9,935.18

10,728.18

7,772.30

596.79

8,369.09

Fannin ..

572.40

2,499.96 3,683.70

6,756.06

7,950.96

1,000.00

8,950.96

Fayette ..

9,630.19

900.00

10,530.19

7,824.70

150.00

474.84

8,449.54

Floyd ... 33,688.99

5,708.32

117.59

78,648.07 2,375.77 120,538.74

8,698.58 1,200.00

571.69 15.25

10,485.52

Forsyth ..

6,324.28

1,560.00

1,052.85

49.13

660.00 1,782.00

11,428.26

9,346.00

497.27

9,843.27

Franklin .

4,310.04

323.12

1,470.00 2,986.66

9,089.82

9,323.20

600.00 48.00

9,971.20

Fulton ..

2,210.00

840.00

21,814.00 85,129.00 109,993.00 70,520.00 34,690.00 5,746.09

110,956.09

Gilmer .

600.00 2,255.00 3,683.77

600.00

7,138.77

6,485.85

1,100.00

7,585.85

Glascock .

300.00

300.00

Glynn . 89,311.62

24,211.86

460.24

113,171.60 8,664.50 235,819.82 25,208.34

1,450.92

26,659.26

Gordon ..

1,140.00

217.75

1,357.75

8,467.70

220.48

8,688.18

Grady 8,031. 15 1,449.99 1,495.76

44.19

885.00 28,302.34

18.00

40,226.43

8,551.00

826.32 80.58

9,457.90

Greene

7,455.35

1,500.00

739.60 4,941.31

600.00 2,880.00 1,387.50

19,503.76

9,801.00

992.62

249.00 10,793.62

Gwinnett .

4,669.80

300.00

1,887.50 30,866.80 3,628.09

41,352.19 18,457.06

1,171.10

19,628.16

Habersham .

580.44 6,579.96

54,417.78 20,395.69

81,973.87

9,100.32

634.71

9,735.03

Hall ... 4,704.25

1,193.27

145.36

19,430.40 133,693.44 159,166.72 16,312.96

1,065.24 15.00

17,393.20

Hancock ...

2,319.96

206.00

1,260.00

975.00

4,760.96

4,150.50

105.43

4,255.93

Haralson ...

1,500.00 3,002.00

4,502.00

9,051.00

600.00

9,651.00

Harris .

1,920.00

1,100.00

340.66

3,360.66

Hart ...

3,426.53

3,426.53

6,961.96

359.77

7,321. 73

Heard ..

1,000.00

1,000.00

4,150.50

242.76

4,393.26

Henry..... 10,665.49

200.46

1,900.00 4,514.98

17,280.93

7,297.30

566.37

7,863.67

Houston .. 15,150.19

473.04 2,615.45

258.51

10,009.66 23,670.12

52,176.97

9,137.36

610.18

9,747.54

Irwin .

8,301.00

534.32

8,835.32

Jackson . 10,650.50

315.25 1,907.64

1,400.04

300.00

14,573.43

9,190.24

Jasper ...

~

Jeff Davis

2,211.38

900.00 2,367.42

3,267.42 2,211.38

7,678.60 8,301.60

Jefferson ...

3,296.75

514.50

4,839.94

8,651.19 18,143.35

Jenkins ....

1,200.00

1,200.00 10,204.28

Johnson ..

420.00

1,867.20

2,287.20

8,301.00

Jones ....

164.00

780.00

600.00 1,587.50

420.00

3,551.50

6,961.96

Lamar ..

6,961.96

616.77 558.44 600.00 1,199.44 925.92 476.96 600.00 360.24

9,807.01 8,237.04 8,901.60 19,342.79 11,130.20 8,777.96 7,561.96 7,322.20

Lanier .

2,020.50

521.92

1,120.00 1,800.00

5,462.42

4,780.00

300.00

5,080.00

Laurens . 62,104.43 4,389.96 4,610.32 2,417.98 1,412.50 61,887.80 28,738.36 165,561.35

9,323.10

631.67

9,954.77

Lee ....... Liberty . Lincoln

26.00

1,083.31 1,500.00

91. 71

720.00

581.25

1,680.00 1,841.00
300.00

688.00 2,043.01
860.00

2,394.00 5,640.28 3,380.00

8,541.00 6,071.76

6,573.40

244.64 475.80

6,818.04 9,016.80 6,071.76

Long ..

1,715.00

216.71

300.00 1,212.83

3,444.54

6,903.64

585.56

7,489.20

Lowndes .

9,890.40

170.61 2,487.75

70,466.60 25,430.78 108,446.14 22,488.82

1,632.18

24,121.00

Lumpkin ..

240.00

240.00

7,646.96

508.98

8,155.94

Macon .. Madison . Marion ....

10,893.15 6,855.00

2,820.00

45.00

106.45 85.00 1,500.00

900.00

667.26 3,642.17
360.71

1l,666.86 14,947.17
1,260.71

8,161.96 7,907.30 5,977.25

4,500.00

600.00 561.14 584.32

8,761.96 12,968.44
6,561.57

McDuffie ..

1,350.00

271.69

4,041.08 3,223.88

8,886.65

9,548.20

473.83

10,022.03

McIntosh .. Meriwether . Miller .. Mitchell . Monroe ... Montgomery .. Morgan .. Murray ..

1,882.00 1,738.00 2,280.13
926.22 100.00 2, 116.50
1,201.00

300.00 2,219.88
1,980.00 10,080.00
1,020.00

759.30 471.63 120.00
166.72
196.53

600.00

1,260.00 68,807.06

1,500.00

1,305.00 68,941.00

.20

1,620.00

1,613.90

45,952.40

1,200.00

750.00 97.00
733.34
2,568.00
2,730.00

3,532.00 74,881.24
4,985.10 73,272.22 14,368.20
3,897.12 48,682.40
3,617.53

7,081.96 8,510.10
6,962.00 8,301.00 7,804.00 3,423.50
8,097.10 7,228.56

535.39

512.52 600.00
567.03 1,200.00
307.36 221.67
720.00 600.00

15.95

38.00

7,594.48 9,148.10
7,529.03 10,036.39 8, 111.36
3,645.17 8,833.05 7,828.56

Muscogee . 697,205.27 10,192.08 55,964.93

900.00

780.00 367,274.95 163,626.38 1,295,943.61 39,045.24

2,518.91

41,564.15

Newton . 30,058.36

240.00

595.41 2,734.24

2,494.64

36,122.65

8,925.64

467.17

9,392.81

Oconee ...

1,409.37

3,720.00

600.00

600.00

6,329.37

9,323.10

601.14

9,924.24

Oglethorpe ... 10,080.00 1,200.00

193.85 1,992.66

600.00

730.08

14,796.59

4,019.62

4,019.62

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

- 111, 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.

IV. Attendance Service (continued)

Salaries Salaries

Visiting Attend.

Salaries

Teachers Officers Clerical Travel

Supplies Other

TOTAL Attend. Service

Paulding $.......... $.......... $.......... $ ......... $ s 605.00 $ .......... $ 11,048.40 11,653.40

Peach 29,272.11

210.00 1,987.12

603.37

3,115.36 4,741.68

39,929.64

1,366.00 $...... $........ $ ......... $....... $........

8,515.50

600.80

1,366.00 9,116.30

Pickens 3,473.62

1,003.31

58.43

4,535.36

800.01

800.01

Pierce . Pike

44.00

300.00

900.00 500.00

900.00 844.00

8,301.00 10,431.46

1,300.00

9,601,00 10,431,46

Polk 21,967.99

21,967.99

833.32

833.32

Pulaski

1,200.00

660.00

1,860.00

8,415.00

600.00

9,015.00

Putnam 5,065.25 1,500.00

194.15

37.32

600.00 1,320.00

788.00

9,504.72

7,362.04

414.56

7,776.60

Quitman . 1,772.00

U8.57

420.00

2,310.57

Rabun . 3,127.91 1,440.00

72.46

199.00

360.00 4,259.83 2,475.00

11,934.20

9,261.19

1,340.00

10,601.19

Randolph

210.00 1,200.00

690.00 1,350.00

3,450.00

8,111.16

600.00

8,711.16

Richmond 2,716.58

800.04

360.00 3,000.00

74,682.45

81,559.07 14,910.00

1,025.00

15,935.00

Rockdale 1,664.00

72,586.75

74,250.75 10,883.68

411.37 81.60

11,376.65

Schley. 5,200.00

497.01

53.96

732.60 3,666.00

10,149.57

300.00

500.00

800.00

Screven

289.99

18,158.20 1,680.00

20,128.19

9,155.10

608.98

9,764.08

Seminole

1,500.00

1,500.00

8,301.00

400.40

8,701.40

Spalding . 25,474.15

5,418.08

193,879.87 16,820.93 241,593.03

9,483.44

76.04

9,559.48

Stephens 2,830.00 1,560.00

200.00

660.00 2,697.54 1,570.27

9,517.81

8,301.00

40.16

8,341.16

Stewart

206.00 1,200.00

101, 70

600.00

870.00

2,977.70

4,800.00

323.98

5,123.98

Sumter . i i, 306. 30 1,200.00

180.00

1,320.00 16,331.20

30,337.50

1,000.00

1,000.00

Talbot .

1,000.00

500.00 1,962.72

'3,462.72 10,123.14

381.62

10,504.76

11

Taliaferro Tattnall .

1,554.00

2,586.79

900.00 4,663.33

378.80

900.00 9,182.92

7,078.66

572.00

7,650.66

Taylor . 7,774.40

770.11

1,530.00

10,074.51

6,823.66

550.98

7,374.64

Telfair ..

1,269.90

49.37

1,408.4/+

2,727.71

8,301.00

524.96

8,825.96

Terrell

1,200.00

76,936.28

78,136.28

7,261.96

150.00

534.54

7,946.50

Thomas 9,600.00

240.18 2,189.24

1,500.00 5,119.90

18,649.32

8,362.66

724.53

9,087.19

Tift .. 47,080.7-5 1,755.00 6,930.70 7,299.91

744.00 99,643.52 5,406.88 168,860.76 17,595.14

1,200.00 /+0.80

18,835.94

Toombs

600.00

600.00

8,501.04

750.00

9,251,04

Towns .

40.00

970.00

44,352.10

43.65

45,405.75

7,383.94

550.00 50.00

7,983.94

Treut1en 3,363.25 1,200.00

573.96

269.52

720.00 1,020.00

75t,.00

7,900.73

Troup 27,148.85 2,488.02 8,503.02 1,100.88

720.00 31,405.40

500.00

71,866.17

8,621.02

1,659.96 14.79

10,295.77

Turner 4,982.75

39.00

900.00

5,921. 75

7,177 .24

600.00

5.65

7,782.89

Twiggs . 5,266.40

700.00

354.00

720.00

7,040.40

9,263.00

599.68 17.18

9,879.86

Union

220.00 1,000.00

1,000.00

2,220.00

6,961.96

704.12

7,666.08

Upson . 16,866.57

970.96

144.95

2,752.75

20,735.23

9,594.50

600.00

10,194.50

Walker 199,252.34 2,432.00 21,153.60 4,037.33

955.00 55,318.08 18,022.34 301,170.69 14,854.42

980.21

15,834.63

Walton 6,107.73 10,839.88 1,107.67

3,807.50 1,400.02

23,262.80 19,367.66

1,250.00

20,617.66

Ware

1,200.00

527.60

1,727.60

9,923.20

800.04

10,723.24

Warren . 8,6,?2.85

600.00

1,400.14

10,652.99

Washington 10,585.51 1,983.29 4,796.20

20.75

800.66

300.00

10.00

18,496.41

8,111, 16

621.43

8,732.59

Wayne 5,802.38

162.48

1,200.00 4,942.05

12,106.91 17,643.66

1,200.00

18,843.66

Webster .

860.04

860.04

Wheeler .

1,075.84

600.00

60.00 2,547.69

300.00

700.00 13,202.12

18,485.65

5,914.38

600.00

6,514.38

White

58.64 1,125.00

935.68

711,28

816.03

3,646.63

8,547.00

403.56

8,950.56

Whitfield

89,291.12 8,424.63

97,715.75

8,663.18

713.33

581.93

9,958.44

Wilcox . 8,202.75

900.00

131.07

111.83

525.00

350.00

10,220.65

9,501,00

605.82

10,106.82

Wilkes .. 12,786.80 4,095.00

318.44 1,825.37 1,500.00 33,382.48

53,908.09

Wilkinson ..

500.00

500.00

9,643.14

458.16

10,101,30

Worth .. 19,298.80

1,403.37

6,510.79

27,212.96

9,130.44

369.92

9,500.36

Americus . $.......... $....... $........ $. $... $.. s

Atlanta .. 1,813,605.58

331,581.86 38,211.83

453.00 $

453.00 s 8,021.58 $......... $...... $ 636.84 $ ....... $....... $ 8,658.42

2,183,399.27 63,079.01

3,750.00

66,829.01

Barnesville .. Bremen . Buford ,

2,304.00

.. ......2....,3...0..4.....0..0.

375.00

375.00

Ca Ihoun . 2,527.30

1,120.28

440.00 9,506.02

13,593.60

Carrollton ...

2,600.00

688.09

26.16

1,750.00

5,064.25

Cartersville . Chickamauga ..

6,481. 15

1,628.08

16,005.63 ...2..4.,1..1.4..8..6

8,851.00

699.96

9,550.96

Cochr-an ...

3,213.22

3,213.22

22.60 180.52

203.12

Commerce ....

600.00

600.00

6,296.20

600.00

6,896.20

Dalton .... 19,801. 79

19,801. 79 10,175.90

400.00

10,575.90

Decatur... 10,193.34

449.00

8,200.00

18,842.34 12,656.28

580.72

13,237.00

Dublin

6,453.50

1,526.76

7,980.26

8,301.00

349.46

8,650.46

Fitzgerald ..

6,518.40

6,518.40

Gainesville .. Hawkinsville

764.40

20,175.93 . ..2..0.,9..4.0..3..3

7,738.30

155.76

7,894.06

Hogansville ...

480.00

480.00

Jefferson .. Laqr-ange ...

2,708.76

. ...2..,7.0.8...7.6.

7,116.96 1,333.32

481.15

8,931.43

Marietta ..

2,822.38

544,117.84 546,940.22 lO,722.06

378.60

11,100.66

Moultrie ..... 171,863.75

7,867.21 4,410.83

1,000.00 104.792.29 289,934.08

8,719.06

459.93 77.86

9,256.85

Newnan ....

6,298.75

633.38

106.87

7,039.00 10,112.30

598.42

10,710.72

Pelham ..

461.20

461.20

6,961.96

599.94

7,561.90

Rome . .

3,038.19

23,749.96 6,076.60

32,864.75 14,566.36

546.18

15,112.54

Tallulah Falls

Thomaston .

48.55

533.15

581.70 16,739.98

650.85

17,390.83

Thomasville .

191.18

18,250.00

18,441. 18 19,391.94

1,035.53

20,427.47

3:

Toccoa .. Trion .....

1,662.65

1,662.65 17,237.40

332.04

17,569.44

Valdosta . 250,771.26

7,590.47 6,146.96

264,508.69 21,459.64

717.83 1,087.67 30.28

23,295.42

Vidalia .

28,302.72

28,302.72

8,183.60

600.00

8,783.60

Waycross .. 120,848.49 West Point ..

28,670.38 3,872.86

............ 106,814.58 8,405.00 268,611.31

8,848.86

600.00

9,448.86

Winder ..

Total Cities

2, 421,431.02

385,017.28 53,308.66

167,103.91 742,500.71 3,769,361.58 275,554.39 1,333.32

717.83 14,565.65 288.66

292,459.85

3,

3,

1,

1,

1,

Total Counties 644,653.05 183,417.76 383,877.07 96,527.18 43,783.78 143,066.88 523,032.36 9,018,358.08 495,866.19 56,679.40 9,840.91 94,856.00 3,065.11 1,047.00 661,354.61

Grand Total

6,

3,

2,

066,084.07 183,417.76 768,894.35 149,835.84 43,783.78 310,170.79 265,533.07 12,787,719.66

"771,420.58 58,012.72 10,558.74 109,Lf21.65 3,353.77

" 1,047.00 953,814.46

TABLE II - Continued - P... YMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

V. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES (continued)

Salaries

Salaries

Salaries

Salaries

System

Bue

Service

Clerical

Supvrs

Drivers

Mechanics

Personnel

Sick Leave Contract

General Services;

Fund

Pub. Car.

Cash Purchase Lease & Ins t ,

Replacement Purchases Bus

Bus

Buses

Replacement Insurance

Expense in Lieu of Trans.

Other M& 0 Expense

Sick Leave Fund

TOTAL EXPENSE Pupil
Transportation

Appling $

73.739.52 s 7,740.00

24,491.37

1,965.88 s 302.00

s 28,511. 72 $ 526.25

137,276.74

Atkinson ;:600.00

30,536.69 1,586.32

11,865.43

672.01

14,931. 78 453.84

65,646.07

Bacon 3,900.00

35,671.42 13,701.25

11,200.00

2,201.26

28,111. 77 862.50

95,648.20

Baker

36,024.00 6,292.00

11,833.68

465.70

29,755.12 195.00

84,565.50

Baldwin

54,923.33 7,384.01

3,910.25

17,820.06

169.60

27,586.14 1,716.34

113,509.73

Banks

44,305.64

11,492.43

732.98

11,212.82 285.00

68,028.87

Barrow

38,373.45 7,075.78

11,579.80

914.18

15,135.64 980.00

74,058.85

Bartow

100,666.84 5,760.00

27,500.00

1,532.31

63,082.21 991.25

199,532.61

Ben Hill

40,314.06

963.79

11,245.50

421.20

18,108.17 183.00

71,235.72

Berrien

47,027.00 6,714.00

22,304.40

936.14

32,069.11 336.50

109,387.15

Bibb 7,616.66

162,878.59 30,599.72

250.00 2,413.20

76,729.82

4,311.09

67,306.93 1,650.00

353,756.01

B1eck1ey

37,594.69 6,732.24

12,662.99

880.06

17,446.05 448.62

75,764.65

Brantley

40,158.80 4,788.00

12,552.18

1,545.08

17,385.50 517.50

76,947.06

Brooks

59,609.08 9,769.00

28,923.45

52.50

33,267.31 515.63

132,136.97

Bryan

27,794.46

5,225.52

1,514.00 317.76

27,362.91 432.50

62,647.15

Bulloch : 7,395.96

103,840.67 14,959.48

47,294.31

36,941.35

3,860.36 843.20

37,846.81 873.28

253,855.42

Burke 5,175.00

98,207.49 10,921.25

3,960.00

61,899.99

1,776.47

46,498.48 831.75

229,270.43

Butts

36,618.68 7,270.00

18,754.34

733.50

10,072.12 545.22

73,993.86

Calhoun 2,109.00

30,913.42 9,635.90

1,478.70

7,763.52

936.81

22,816.24 130.00

75,783.59

Camden

51,165.59 7,601.25

341.26

19,685.44

5,256.00

25,753.62 148.65

109,951.81

Candler

26,369.01

13,546.59

14,204.12

594.60 997.56

18,148.46

69.00

73,929.34

~

Carroll 7,999.92

96,767.37 14,836.45

o,

Catoosa

39,887.58 6,890.00

1,388.82

20,157.99

19,134.00

15,071.58

5,421.19 910.56

270.00

84,022.79 1,500.00 17,876.09 345.00

247,436.11 85,043.23

Charlton

31,266.00 3,125.00

908.00

9,319.15

50.00

44,668.15

Chatham 8,632.02

209,981.14 47,046.52

8,429.36

3,693.22

50,460.80

12,425.57

48,883.80 3,550.00

393,102.43

Chattahoochee

5,354.33

5,560.04

357.00 2,614.33

6.00

13,891.70

Chattooga 900.00

34,055.47 8,075.00

180.00

19,854.76

1,138.33

22,389.90 732.00

87,325.46

Cherokee

68,716.95 14,998.67

14,523.60

1,834.93 360.18

47,925.27 453.75

148,813.35

Clarke 4,650.00

68,511.03 20,012.75

1,839.02

30,085.08

1,812.88

49,241.98 736.00

176,888.74

Clay

18,935.00

700.00

22,448.45

951.32 317.38

14,698.99 590.00

58,641.14

Clayton 14,599.92

174,488.62 32,158.25

4,410.00

546.00

34,508.40

4,703.26 4,505.40

65,622.03 3,350.00

338,891.88

Clinch 5,850.00

28,470.63 4,838.14

1,800.00

13,296.20

924.93 1,485.00

7,880.10 230.00

64,775.00

Cobb 29,513.66

320,259.95 62,066.42

3,922.50

150,773.23

1,200.00

15,736.84

133,838.86 5,532.00

722,843.46

Coffee 6,800.00

82,510.50 8,083.32

26,848.36

2,844.00

39,920.91 887.50

167,894.59

Colquitt 5,089.13

88,462.33 8,706.05

84,158.11

1,230.69 2,831.57

42,843.87 1,692.59

235,014.34

Columbia 98,938.08

2,894.50

59,669.28

2,025.05 1,744.00

49,454.91 654.00

215,379.82

Cook

40,202.74 5,940.00

14,068.78

911.91

13,872.43 285.00

75,280.86

Coweta

107,209.14 16,646.82

37,844.16

1,875.42

43,300.11 620.00

207,495.65

Crawford

76,466.08

864.96

150.00

77 ,481.04

Crisp 5,337.48

41,196.96 6,472.72

1,929.98

18,385.89

1,024.55

23,694.41 465.00

98,506.99

Dade

25,934.76 7,087.50

14,536.07

583.73

8,451.40 357.50

56,950.96

Dawson

22,027.46 1,800.00

13,036.63

890.00

7,972.71 162.00

45,888.80

Decatur

62,692.37 1,200.00

10,112.40

28,691.59

1,173.33

50,988.58 726.00

155,584.27

DeKalb 20,062.00

375,111. 20 18,809.00

13,485.18

58,067.00

11,582.61

200,233.90 5,750.00

703,100.89

Dodge

66,299.80 15,034.16

25,401.36

1,929.32

15,765.34 648.75

125,078.73

Doo1y

54,543.75 8,379.96

.83

18,935.12

1,969.20 1,275.56

33,948.56 663.00

119,715.98

Dougherty 6,642.50

144,060.31 38,786.99

3,677.87

1,455.50

23,743.44

6,722.00

61,539.54 2,316.50

288,944.65

Douglas 5,325.00

64,042.73 8,775.00

25,572.25

1,513.90

34,808.00 1,804.00

141,840.88

Early

77,112.36 8,854.96

13,711.35

1,416.09

31,556.16 636.25

133,287.17

Echols

18,009.77 3,000.00

7,500.00

2:!.5.70

7,665.27 271.86

36,662.60

Effingham

48,654.60 7,150.00

Elbert 966.64

51,818.24 10,488.98

Emanuel

100,805.35 16,672.00

Evans

24,701,27

Fannin 1,200.00

48,143.20 8,495.42

Fayette

59,662.87

Floyd 6,600.00

115,062.36 16,661,25

Forsyth

103,730.73

Franklin

43,230.00 5,350.00

Fulton 15,000.00

210,878.79

Gilmer

41,161.25 6,105.00

Glascock

15,000.00

Glynn 6,143.16

98,733.18 7,699.42

Gordon

63,540.37 11,972.05

Grady

65,205.00 8,800.14

Greene

43,549.94

Gwinnett 5,625.44

181,712.53 37,170.36

Habersham

73,508.35

Hall 7,892.92

106,585.43 11,007.21

Hancock 1,560.00

64,255.49 2,160.00

Haralson 7,800.00

62,309.67 5,030.60

Harris

53,875.86 9,078.26

Hart

58,650.13 5,932.32

Heard

35,020.16 6,411.25

Henry 6,600.00

80,592.83 11,319.76

Houston 8,984.15

118,872.80 27 ,372.34

Irwin

32,498.38

Jackson

67,189.71 13,578.00

Jasper

39,423.75 6,994.50

~

Jeff Davis

49,666.85 4,705.00

Jefferson

78,333.81 14,499.96

.jenk Ins

43,393.75 7,403.90

Johnson

42,085.02 6,290.00

Jones 5,799.96

56,669.21 4,683.50

Lamar

43,802.77

Lanier

19,824.48

Laurens 5,100.00

129,445.34 22,636.22

Lee

48,528.25

Liberty 3,399.92

47,248.53 11,295.82

Lincoln

38,349.10

Long

23,480.00 6,007.73

Lowndes 6,000.00

105,860.26 15,684.37

Lumpkin

30,329.76 5,653.14

Macon

Madison

55,254.53 9,814.46

Marion 32,455.00

6,592.80

McDuffie

48,057.50 4,262.50

McIntosh 30,362.50

2,525.04

Meriwether

55,684.44 15,586.00

Miller

39,140.88 8,207.00

Mitchell 6,300.00

76,532.51 7,177.50

Monroe

51,632.08 8,434.88

Montgomery

Morgan

56,520.28 7,946.25

Murray 48,454.68

3,237.50

Muscogee 12,493.20

136,308.74 15,718.36

Newton

89,193.00

..... Oconee
Oglethorpe

32,982.00 44,498.06

5,139.38 4,350.00

3,232.50
600.00 4,367.14

40.00 1,165.14
2,833.10 20,568.10

32.00
2,700.00 400.00

2,340.62 37,632.30

157.50 500.00

6,750.00

135.00 8,100.21

450.00 116,172.00
30.00
70,794.72 10,200.06

25,701,20 26,383.14
14,750.10 18,620.12 25,200.79 71,010.87 16,700.52 18,025.92 73,164.45
360.00
33,083.94 36,948.84 12,484.00 24,631. 76 31,620.50 15,423.00
12,813.29 11,035.96 36,111,88 34,130.84
6,566.76
34,863.66
18,761.22
48,060.88 20,632.54
71,452.08 25,248.64
1,177.79
56,256.18 24,254.70
17,935.49 10,000.00 17,184.15 12,983.50 35,547.53 16,181.52 27,463.17 25,842.40
41,851.85 19,244.51
4,173.75 6,338.84 19,297.50 54,267.12

27,190.70 11,851.36
1,195.00 12,055.20
34,192.58 889.14
21,783.24 42,652.72 28,821.36 24,320.55 17,955.56 13,603.98
21,266.31

879.50 1,554.40 2,422.00 1,091,93 1,067.49
3,478.61 116.10 965.54
6,764.34 788.20 237.20
3,479.67 1,865.95
752.90 1,128.00 3,711.35
722.87 1,926.67
848.25 1,849.68 1,299.81 1,757.60
603.82 1,927.72 4,693.55
671.20 1,451.94
896.37 797.77 1,755.60 2,085.89 1,061.00 1,105.93 515.07 400.50 2,662.30 581.90 774.08 1,031.28 1,972.47 2,247.36 1,444.81
1,891.40 1,179.46 1,163.25
780.50 1,502.57
915.30 1,016.00 1,339.01
1,652.50 1,072.67 4,836.57 1,383.91 1,502.00 1,010.83

4,273.83 120.00 135.00 230.40
23,186.71
450.00
2.00 579.00
73.90 6.00
405.00

27,547.42 33,378.82 29,353.98 11,657.91 27,247.89 10,219.97 45,926.99
26,709.10 157,008.64
36,186.14 4,820.84
24,780.75 22,694.35 22,748.51 28,426.41 110,182.42
6,936.29 51,000.62 18,161.04 16,777.95 41,972.00 17,646.93 12,966.47 35,416.76 55,402.70 13,422.69 30,495.32
30,088.46 44,901. 93 22,516.08 18,614.15 32,098.64 21,127.72 12,894.78 52,860.30 29,567.74 22,551.39 17,708.16 16,676.80 62,794.04 14,104.19
25,726.36 17,540.16 15,127.02
7,899.36 34,017.34 22,973.68 34,860.90 16,543.33
150.02 21,598.97 15,420.06 53,557.60 31,596.05 20,387.58 27,114.98

495.00 235.00 1,410.45 216.50 738.75 455.00 3,965.00 283.75 534.39 4,100.00 607.25
50.00 1,544.00
767.49 403.75
2,487.00 1,015.00
652.50 396.00 335.00 401.54 347.13 374.50 735.00 2,550.00 619.50 824.67 405.00 1,298.52 731,34 203.58 591.00 739.50 369.00 167.17 1,371.15 716.00 315.00 581,31 295.00 974.50 379.38
26.00 233.75 443.00 335.00 360.00 724. 00 245.00 440.00 296.00 520.00 230.50 135.00 2,950.00 392.50 231.00 784.39

110,427.72 124,825.22 117 ,854.48
52,417.71 105,512.87 107,429.99 267,102.72 125,104.93
95,414.95 494,684.56
86,522.84 32,163.24 175,464.12 137,789.05 110,394.30 97,871,11 373,141.60 97,605.51 215,957.93 100,824.47 106,028.00 142,739.35 118,464.95 61,942.96 158,375.31 255,079.82 84,844.07 156,192.36 89,667.55 115,377 .96 188,441.02 96,235.74 100,211, 72 119,052.30 65,814.56 46,891.51 285,527.39 104,642.53 84,856.95 57,669.85 48,882.00 249,816.71 76,165.98 116,198.00 132,122.30 68,212.42 86,159.42 55,489.90 143,270.78 87,669.38 153,790.08 104,087.70 71,464.74 129,800.35 87,969.42 238,138.43
128,904.30 89,739.52
132,025.38

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

v. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES (continued)

Salaries

Salaries

Salaries

Salaries

System

Bus

Service

Clerical

Supvrs.

Drivers

nechamcs

Personnel

Sick Leave Contract

General Services;

Fund

Pub. Car.

Cash Purchase Lease & Ens t ,

Replacement Purchases Bus

Bus

Buses

Replacement Insurance

Expense in Lieu of Trans.

Other M& 0 Expense

Sick Leave Fund

TOTAL EXPENSE Pupil
Transportation

s Paulding

45,120.70 s

Peach

Pickens

34,970.00 6,375.10

Pierce 4,200.00

48,948.63 3,116.03

Pike

36,548.52 12,872.25

Polk

58,306.30 9,201. i5

Pulaski

35,492.55

Putnam

38,453.30

Qu Lt man

17,768.74

960.00

Rabun

27,488.17

Randolph

36,407.50

Richmond ........ 9,600.00

201,000.00 16,596.20

Rockdale

45,965.04 9,820.77

Schley

19,717.50

Screven 4,700.04

73,043.50 12,941.88

Seminole

37,267.76

Spalding

70,004.58 19,919.73

Stephens

40,720.96 7,090.00

Stewart

34,456.23 6,855.00

Sumter

77,192.22 7,565.80

Talbot 36,869.47

2,016.00

iii

Taliaferro

Tattnal1 .

14,910.00 42,766.38

2,040.00

Taylor

65,835.60 5,242.45

Telfair

50,019.75 7,139.64

Terrell 1,225.00

39,667.50

'thomas 5,100.00

87,037.56 7,441.50

Tift

56,660.12 10,072.06

Toombs

88,394.80

Towns

16,748.61

Treut1en

32,885.94 6,695.00

Troup

63,511.08

Turner

34,508.16 6,980.00

Twiggs

59,284.50 11,999.19

Union

37,971.64 3,600.00

Upson 7,700.00

72,361.66

walker 7,811.98

83,081.18 12,168.75

Walton 1,744.47

56.240.36 16,786.24

Ware 1,800.00

55,985.19 5,459.20

Warren 2,525.00

41,965.00 1,950.00

Washington 4,650.00

83,216.25 11,400.50

Wayne . 5,750.00

68,100.00 5,690.00

\'l/ebster

24,470.00

Wheeler

36,545.83

White

Whitfield 6,411.00

51,618.59 18,150.96

Wilcox

48,434.33 6,396.25

Wilkes

41,920.00 6,900.00

Wilkinson

51,903.48 8,111.60

Worth 5,940.00

71,946.76 9,347.50

7,960.00 500.00
275.00 200.00 435.80

30,027.57 76,557.21

172.42

7.00 17,844.00
5,360.88

32,649.00

65.50

16,019.00

68,228.56 25,139.16

26,535.84
1,461.05 12,264.00
90.40 75,367.80
5,700.00 4,991.46 21,945.90 8,697.90 58,167.90 19,194.00 10,148.51 30,159.00 24,840.00 30,536.85 17,340.25 15,188.63 29,726.75 3,275.95 3,066.64 12,236.00
21,275.04
31,802.50 22,994.44
9,192.80
17,199.02
16,809.90 21,549.90
18,276.77 33,963.60 34,536.90 24,000.26 25,626.56 30,470.96 26,630.30
11,901.64
16,774.86 15,346.06
9,201.00 18,372.63 24,528.00

6,333.69 7,932.33 3,566.64
16,799.11 21,636.69 15,022.25 16,607.88

1,114.74 $ 978.50
1,132.30 2,376.39
856.07 1,084.65
648.80 582.44 648.02 807.01 15,009.58 2,211. 72 567.41 1,811.62 350.00 2,687.00 1,333.60 601.30 2,147.66 2,013.15 774.00 1,395.50 665.07 970.49 1,464.75 1,588.10 1,031.22 634.80 293.69 1,527.45 1,735.43 1,093.46 1,675.15 1,046.08 2,241.00 1,296.52 1,501.88 1,186.20 859.00 2,402.58
918.20 685.24

707.61 135.00 140.00
75.35
120.00 2,453.60
7.00
620.38 1,320.00
195.00 138.00 288.00

2,021.07 1,502.25
767.00 1,153.70 1,51+6.28

34,102.29 $ 397.50$

288.00

22,253.66

24,806.09 717.82

16,452.69 465.00

24,947.52 552.50

1,908.24 546.04

35,654.24 347.00

2,681.55

57.00

15,995.17 605.11

22,140.12 700.00

93,177.30 2,650.00

24,910.08 263.20

9,169.05 201.25

43,387.07 524.00

25,213.80 634.00

29,583.56 1,498.80

12,661.85 136.50

26,043.57 233.18

29,350.85 708.45

18,219.51 297.00

7,231. 77 140.00

35,875.92 371.25

10,306.97 162.64

14,236.62 189.00

19,616.83 275.00

32,304.72 732.03

27,443.76 1,241.25

2,262.90 379.94

12,128.68 267.50

12,105.78 162.50

54,811.33 1,064.90

10,372.32 380.00

23,420.33 865.00

17,492.65 1,050.00

26,191.90

57,546.47 942.50

45,422.21 352.50

25,987.46 377.50

28,767.11 756.89

44,748.43 2,244.75

24,364.04 606.00

10,698.41 271.25

21,825.45 285.00

150.00

28,867.68 695.12

23,073.14 1,112.00

20,301.82 115.00

21,872.75 312.50

83,853.27 2,766.35

138,006.25 77,958.71 72,525.80
104,501.29 70,851.57
169,460.52 38,022.18 80,803.34 27,048.19 84,526.37 74,113.41 404,160.98 102,537.23 40,303.72 166,567.11 88,425.56 154,230.52 79,283.16 83,377 .91 149,145.33 79,490.19 28,162.41 125,294.05 82,212.73 93,830.54 83,892.77 166,006.41 119,442.85 100,865.24 29,713.48 70,510.19 152,784.37 70,143.84 118,794.07 79,088.25 126,771.33 196,811.00 156,784.56 114,795.81 102,644.56 179,133.47 131,278.34 36,645.86 71,243.16 68,378.56 150,114.24
95,864.03 79,204.82 101,726.66 199,928.16

-~

Americus Atlanta Barnesville Bremen Buford Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Chickamauga Cochran Commerce Dalton Decatur Dublin ...... . Fitzgerald Gainesville Hawkinsville Hogansville Jefferson Lacrange Marietta Moultrie Newnan Pelham Rome Tallulah Falls Thomaston Thomasville
'j'occoa
Trion........ Valdosta Vidalia Waycross ... West Point Winder

3,000.00

Total Cities

3,000.00

Total Counties 576,900.86 9,629,889.66 1,2/+1,394.15

79,511.08

Grand Total 576,900.86 9,632,889.66 1,241,394.15

79,511.08

6,300.00

6,300.00

220.00

1,882.78

5,102.78

6,300.00 11,566.62 736,728.36 11,566.62 743,028.36

2, 985,605.84
2, 985,605.84

553,172.57 553,172.57

220.00

1,882.78

11,402.78

4,

20,

277,829.56 54,637.82 678.019.60 121,975.61 947,231.73

4,

20,

278,049.56 54,637.82 679,902.38 121,975.61 958,634.51

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

VI. OPERATION OF PIANT

Salaries

System

Plant

Superv.

Salaries Custodians

Salaries Care of Grounds

Salaries Contracted

Other

Services

Personnel

Heat

Water &

Te1e. &

Other

Custodial

Sewerage Electricity Telegraph Utilities Supplies

Supplies Supplies Other For Vehicles Care of Supplies
Grounds

Appling .... $4,920.00 $ 26,134.60 $ 291.00 $ ......... $ ........

17,557.69

2,101.50 $ 15,625.90 $ 1,248.35 $ ......

4,266.40 $ ..... $........ $.........

Atkinsou ..

8,242.48

1,708.23

6,752.75

1,250.00 11,703.75 1,058.73

6,583.38

605.60

Bacon..

17,922.42

7,292.61

1,436.40

9,583.74 1,216.39

8,677 .23

481.12

Baker .

4,729.40

1,625.00

9,039.97

480.00

4,149.39

785.10

4,812.12

Baldwin 5,950:00

27,485.25 1,850.00

7,066.15

23,135.74

6,813.83 33,862.47 1,185.16

8,193.43

3,746.04 433.95

Banks ....

8,650.40

6,414.72

571.12

7,230.67

335.87

4,754.00

2,303.14

Barrow

7,809.50

9,253.37

466.01

6,131.66

642.37

2,396.66

Bartow... 9,137.02

27,176.76

2,727.07 28,345.83 1,272.85

17,012.18

Ben HilL ....

4,932.66

96.00

1,056.98

2,604.35

300.00

4,675.53 1,021. 71

1,506.12

40.00

Berrien. 4,732.87

13,116.50

20,049.69

2,356.46 16,947.99 1,432.96

5,704.93

569.61 723.19

Bibb ....

366,695.98

54,492.44

138,413.07 12,675.38 242,561.47 32,784.13

31,645.05

405.59

B1eck1ey ..

5,900.00

4,517.83

180.00

5,038.06

644.67

2,264.45

Brantley ....

3,250.12

4,731. 73

809.10 14,351.37 1,250.58

4,675.85

444.92 1,783.60

Brooks ..

22,545.96

17,608.47

1,268.89 14,010.24 3,389.49

4,756.87

377.66 181.90

Bryan.. 1,336.50

8,576.95

125.00

10,715.28

885.00 10,986.35 2,056.62

7,897.85

2,011.61

1.50

Bt!l1och 19,069.88

30,618.18

28,136.81

4,064.35 37,520.15 3,549.37

14,433.24

91.31

Burke..... 4,500.00

38,925.84

15,752.19

2,888.02 23,458.58 2,780.42

7,510.08

Butts .

17 ,656.43

12,286.97

1,305.62

9,387.75

5,599.92

949.64

Calhoun ... 2,670.00

18,464.63

160.00

14,069.35

1,176.00 11,898.65

751.64

624.49

1,168.84 230.92

Camden .

24,233.98

464.10

9,786.49

1,903.46 15,378.92 1,997.82

9,005.30

Candler ..

10,943.25

1)

Carroll . 4,999.92

29,463.22

545.25

l,38S.83

5,474.46 30,708.10

691. 73 9,089.55

9,824.05 34,777 .13

1,731.75 4,139.30

4,796.88 12,890.54

350.21 1,022.94

Catoosa ..

25,394.50

1,105.00

15,523.47

6,182.26 33,305.93 3,847.04

287.44

2,293.89

Charlton .

12,300.00

6,384.18

782.50

8,005.81 1,477.77

2,617.08

51.13

312.58

Chatham....

539,393.93 21,689.16 69,604.09

71,996.93 29,050.21 119,758.03 34,163.32

36,258.78 12,309.89 6,259.55 5,069.41

Chattahoochee

2,387.50

2,992.83

814.00

1,603.30

571.20

1,150.32

150.00

85.12

Chsttooga... 8,455.00

27,135.80

710.63

16,723.33

4,955.00 23,272.09 2,549.49

8,678.11

302.80

Cherokee ..

23,536.70

38,629.18

4,241.12 36,083.16

3,122.54 10,892.29

1,154.07

Clarke . 13,471.40 158,347.18 20,063.88 13,328.22

75,173.97 18,133.07 71,303.60 17,272.66

23,951.86

3,222.34

134.59

Clay

9,011.46

131.50

1,171.31

201.45

5,213.50

615.19

421.23

836.71

86.19

Clayton . 15,199.92 179,315.41

70,587.39 33,753.00 141,526.16 21,287.16

115,227.46

Clinch .

8,039.27

248.00

7,599.14

578.30 12,458.19

952.40

4,039.37

60.58

Cobb . 16,581.78 373,219.41

12,925.00

847.18 164,737.45 30,823.70 245,731.19 47,489.98

50,676.01

44.55

Coffee . 6,800.00

23,617.90

1,392.00

28,341.69

4,971.51 20,000.00 4,187.71

4,803.18

Colquitt

22,461.60

28,604.05

2,875.09 18,385.72 2,692.10

3,569.32

759.20

Columbia . 5,640.00

44,545.50

15,352.50

14,336.23

2,716.31 25,514.28 4,766.37

7.93

8,391.29

378.90 13,228.85

Cook 5,700.00

22,821.36 1,769.68

221.30

13,934.09

903.00

5,004.39 2,175.31

6,843.31

2,609.05

131. 75

Coweta ...

37,817.74 2,403.32

21,046.14

22,760.48 2,174.23

12,949.04

35.75

Crawford .

8,451.10

4,330.38

718.59

4,923.99 1,105.12

608.24

638.75 112.90

Crisp .

42,946.16

9,158.49

3,705.00 33,200.17 4,417.14

842.98 10,108.07

406.33

Dade .

18,199.35

11,102.47

4,794.02 12,569.17 2,495.23

2,499.18

Dawson

6,738.13

9,139.08

1,427.21

5,735.38

401.52

1,819.18

............ Decatur
DeKalb . 881,381. 23

35,451.19

22,591.83 289,007.94

2,549.57 30,743.10 3,731.11 56,943.83 549,935.93 93,358,83

10,786.57 84,928.65

Dodge

14,968.99

351.75

28,082.05

1,476.21 18,307.79 1,990.65

5,712.45

239.04

77.31

Dooly ..

30,121.10

17,642.41

24,547.11 2,869.53

7,684.65

465.78

7.17

Dougherty.... 13,754.23 206,255.77 2,931.21

3,594.72

230.00

65,045.97 14,375.43 67,669.27 13,776.95

34,430.88

4,563.24 4,031.19 3,781.81

Douglas

29,600.32

23,903.35

6,101.48 27,224.70 3,900.17

10,246.73

366.79

204.08

Early

34,812.24

12,167.29

27,705.94 3,302.29

12,782.94

Echols ...

2,207.50

4,223.44

3,760.11

561.91

921.42

Effingham .. $. $ 15,881. 70 $ 32.00 $.......... $......... s 16,606.82 s 1,202.38 $ 11,300.51 s 1,503.55 $ ......... s 6,886.67 $.......... $ ........ $ 1,978.71

Elbert .

26,542.84

22,113.66

3,681.40 16,758.88 2,924.47

39.94

4,232.40

1,634.31

EQlilnue1

24,407.26

3,000.39

20,456.63

1,957.64 30,359.09 2,547.90

8,369.24

32.55 776.76 4,277.04

Evans

8,852.35

7,124.39

10,515.57 1,132.93

13.75

2,780.95

Fannin.

19,422.50

28,320.00

1,400.42 13,528.94 2,181.54

4,550.72

Fayette

21,339.98

11,384.16

3,643.62 11,737.67 2,702.30

9,223.50

57.89

884.05

Floyd 7,520.00

57,443.00

9,616.93

45,729.40 10,455.84 55,412.70 7,385.96

14,245.14

Forsyth. 4,600.00

29,265.30

16,478.95

2,146.88 20,247.63

325.30

11,213.03

2,771.15 244.10

Franklin

13,369.50

13,104.75

1,631.82 30,630.85 2,600.03

9,955.45

Fulton. 82,732.59 967,335.75

167,384.93

228,842.39 41,768.01

70,719.39 12,594.81

Gilmer

8,339.40

13,362.45

690.95

9,317.04 1,024.54

3,755.60

7.00

18.40

Glascock. 2,820.00

3,698.70

36.00

2,912.80

345.71

516.32

101.28

Glynn 6,143.16 168,852.83 11,460.22

5,485.71

30,483.22 12,397.91 67,652.38 10,206.86

52.94 23,961.09

3,178.89 1,504.31

Gordon

8,439.25

73.00

11,586.62

863.43 11,934.58 2,212.74

6,220.77

379.25

200.00

Grady 4,470.00

18,940.16

12,470.98

1,512.69 16,357.90 2,571.29

8,469.16

1.42

Greene..

21,586.85

11,957.75

2,886.59 11,267.70

384.46

14,499.46

Gwinnett .

85,058.76

64,973.69 13,930.91 79,596.98 2,286.45

29,318.65

Habersham.

37,943.43

894.75

189.00 3,879.32

23,098.80

2,350.87 19,174.27 2,230.43

10,864.80

1,418.99 307.55

Hall ..

46,838.21

39,720.77

2,187.62 37,019.77

9,062.79

45.95

Hancock 6,300.00

11,945.00

329.00

11,462.31

3,506.69 13,657.01 2,667.31

4,964.55

98.30 234.64

150.96

Haralson

10,853.00

1,313.50

12,477.71

1,862.67 17,497.62 2,192.95

6,179.74

427.52 179.89 1,572.98

Harris .

22,872.81

22,203.07

2,471.13 17,254.77 1,498.15

5,407.64

54.57

Hart .

17,103.46

14,318.87

2,140.86 13,984.96 2,020.30

3,513.29

Heard ..

6,220.00

18.00

6,010.67

609.85

5,050.87

677 .18

2,859.32

170.24

Henry .

57,168.91

32,417 .83

8,358.21 33,107.96 6,952.09

20,744.96

Houston .

99,938.39

1,253.60

51,926.25 13,448.73 89,128.19 13,159.73

27,848.05

300.25 4,608.75

Irwin ..

10,000.00

6,549.63

1,899.80

9,823.17 1,184.00

1.831.30

520.11

Jackson.

22,793.15

11,154.51

963.49 10,060.08

862.33

4,922.33

733.32

Jasper..

10,952.00

600.00

7,128.50

451.88

4,609.57

987.74

4,834.93

0

Jeff Davis ..

18,775.58

8,997.61

2,135.82 13,230.24 1,750.20

5,097.22

Jefferson.

31,173.20

35.00

23,556.00

3,942.12 14,177.85 1,369.15

10,926.43

Jenkins

17,591.54

7,777 .81

859.54

7,933.39

216.42

2,532.77

186.35 174.86

Johnson ..

7,687.05

7,580.90

1,068.30

7,094.62

299.35

456.50

3.96 158.28

Jones .

17,155.40

416.00

12,384.43

3,032.15 14,236.10 1,038.77

5,609.10

9,823.38

Lamar .

9,909.00

7,167.29

270.32

6,531.51

326.50

2,728.56

24.30

Lanier..

8,882.16

1,151.20

6,037.41

662.75 10,521.22 1,544.58

3,001. 79

2,036.53

85.90

83.77

Laurens

28,753.31

26,548.95

2,618.82 32,086.25 3,027.28

3,931.45

Lee

13,538.17

10,730.46

165.00 13,191.10

409.13

3,384.36

278.53

Liberty 3,399.91

47,376.70

16,955.05

882.50 21,946.64 2,591.37

5,596.83

785.13

25.36

608.28

Lincoln

8,451.98

7,997.21

1,309.40

7,603.76

426.59

4,293.45

284.20

264.00

Long .

8,688.24

13,488.61

1,800.00

6,435.02 1,149.00

12,090.40

203.60

1,477.48

Lowndes .

43,871.86

229.00

2,700.00

24,543.10

2,107.94 36,383.62 4,583.23

12,335.50

428.96 570.52 3,427.07

Lumpkin ..

17,662.37

8,063.85

1,375.83 14,615.61

3,461.65

Macon .

23,030.20

19,779.23

3,450.86 30,359.28 2,245.86

6,003.02

1,462.52 1,560.37

Madison . 3,585.00

16,041.60

6,170.79

939.69 13,901.66 2,391.89

10,616.02

615.01 1,189.93

Marion

5,942.50

1,250.00

2,798.48

426.00

5,677.60

588.05

1,493.53

McDuffie ..

18,993.30

587.26

12,926.37

1,718.83 15,513.92 2,381.70

5,791.62

1,852.94

McIntosh .

13,287.35

8,256.26

234.00

6,635.81

554.63

165.36

3,566.62

688.50

74.41

Meriwether.

26,786.81

24,995.02

3,047.32 21,355.72 1,819.19

8,040.65

13.08

7.50

Miller .

11,983.00

1,101. 75

7,878.53

1,361.25 11,823.89 1,954.63

5,357.82

MitchelL

33,237.91

14,865.66

1,064.30 11,025.23 2,272.32

9,467.46

377 .62

25.00

Monroe . 5,809.46

14,573.68

808.20

12,139.67

1,903.44

5,237.28 1,280.54

4,104.79

765.90

Montgomery

3,834.10

3,846.99

766.69

4,966.53

232.89

677 .60

63.00

Morgan .

17,242.75

10,150.54

2,333.63 20,993.85

754.65

10,517.92

43.49

Murray .

10,973.42

12,068.67

2,843.85 16,262.52

488.99

3,275.45

272.00

Muscogee . 86,448.10 681,762.28 15,231.33

131,086.48 35,162.99 246,217 .83 32,771.24

80,449.02 42,498.66

Newton .. 4,851.00

44,188.78

27,319.50

21,687.50 1,366.41

9,506.60

Oconee . Oglethorpe .. 4,650.00

10,829.90 18,142.42

309.72 59.00

7,171.41 9,781.58

2,818.94 1,959.80

8,855.04 5,862.14

1,550.80 666.42

4,951.39 7,330.?2

147.40
..... 1,297.00

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

VL OPERATION OF PlANT

Salaries

System

Plant

Supe rv ,

Salaries Custodians

Salaries Care of
Grounds

Saleries Other Contracted
Personnel Services

Heat

Hater &

Electricity Te1e. &

Sewerage

Telegraph

Other

Custodial

Util Hies Supplies

Supplies For
Vehicles

Supplies
Care of Other Grounds Supplies

paulding... $ ... $ 15,385.72 $......... $.......... $ ......... $ 13,620.52

Peach..

29,534.14

609.29

15,328.22

16,377.71 $ 870.12 $......... 10,729.75 1,587.88

31,411.20 $.......... $........ $.........

2,524.33

262.12

87.50

Pickens .

11,782.15

432.00

14,592.30

13,957.36 2,252.00

1,165.87

2,543.37

Pierce. 6,300.00

13,617.00

143.75

15,350.27

1,668.95 15,699.14 1,764.99

5,618.55

45.96

43.75

130.45

Pike ....

6,519.82

8,284.91

1,856.30

8,308.22

788.58

1,060.46

153.90 751.11

Polk.....

68,130.81

35,664.50

4,403.34 34,918.36 4,941. 72

11,701.84

pulaski . 1,572.50

10,761.44 1,435.00

5,497.10

1,102.65

6,480.30

464.68

746.90

2,191.03

Putnam..

18,430.20

162.50

5,247.69

1,709.43

9,417.84 1,014.11

8,261.09

............ QUitman . . .
Rabun ... 14,005.75

1,650.00

2,852.59 18,171.21

460.65 1,397.69

2,359.85 8,784.37

276.60 917.43

1,279.05 6,077 .16

16.41

Randolph ..

8,225.93

300.00

97.05

11,653.72

2,156.89

8,341.06 1,433.32

3,493.56

255.89

Richmond . 10,100.00 437,108.32

9,620.00

28,178.52 30,075.21 175,300.43 16,642.84 76,804.34

31,796.69

Rockdale ...

36,149.78

19,014.99

4,148.18 23,832.69 5,736.33

12.314.24

1,797.87

Schley..

2,726.36

3,204.00

410.76

2,728.60

7/~8 . 61

1,114.92

387.68 422.59

84.15

Screven ... 6,393.00

19,567.50

48.75

12,021.44

1,580.80 12,564.70 2,004.93

{1,307.16

869.30

Seminole ..

9,305.30 1,200.00

8,469.74

1,175.28

8,947.75

326.88

3,791.21

449.52

Spalding... Stephens ..

80,610.00 2,253.33 11,888.96

45,678.77 13,376.90

1,086.46

40,454.72 13,540.71

6,910.44 1,963.67

11,590.11 2,368.62

15.40 sr.ro

Stewart .. 3,420.60

10,747.76

8,066.53

549.29

9,744.08

705.60

7,956.14

Sumter.....

17,587.65

11,460.90

1,467.82 19,513.15

738.62

5,349.70

1,551.87

Talbot ...

8,196.05

11,478.32

2,558.07 10,010.76 1,248.52

3,389.83

69.24 231.13

Taliaferro.

4,591.65

300.00

3,529.97

756.20

3,296.82

484.98

801.15

144.75

Tattna11. ..

19,591.58

2,880.00

10,970.96

479.99 20,087.36

9,899.02

s

Taylor. Telfair.

16,828.40 13,511.00

6,856.89 11,246.08

528.00 839.00

14,659.39 17,268.09

1,602.09 1,502.04

8,408.59 2,600.16

65.5D 6,182.23

'j'e r re l l . ... 1,200.00

12,973.33

9,549.12

2,085.60 16,761.30 1,596.45

2,630.29

Thomas ..

25,158.08

200.00

15,975.82

3,743.77 23,147.15 3,843.85

3,863.54

132.90

784.55

Tift .......

31,299.97

22,043.37

1,081.58 26,102.46 3,017.12

3,044.51

Toombs

23,092.35

8,713.66

1,747.01 13,365.20 1,692.35

4,897.78

504.81

Towns ...

6,828.96

6,/,19.60

434.50

5,787.30 1,676.06

2,157.10

42.00

Treut1en

16,800.67

2,014.72

6,238.50

928.26

6,935.16

777.69

3,215.72

229.37

Troup .

26,526.50

15,249.06

1,318.67 12,542.08 3,898.34

780.00

7,237.95 2,742.71

89.70

Turner ...

4,449.32

9,485.33

481.10

8,683.21 1,478.62

3,143.38

2.10

Twiggs ..

12,916.05

13,714.68

740.47 12,360.41 1,388.15

3,679.08

110.28

Union...

9,359.25

13,512.81

874.35

5,138.95

447.79

2,343.87

Upson .. 5,870.00

20,227.75

9,820.46

675.65

7,065.06

258.94

9,620.37

27.90

Walker... 6,833.30

78,724.26

23,136.07

9,652.63 66,971.29 12,847.61

13,447.93

417.38

Walton

35,482.21

330.00

25,028.59

2,121.26 16,305.36 2,270.21

12,784.07

Ware ..... 5,200.00

14,953.78

694.85 13,000.65

12,423.29

14,155.86 2,981. 99

3,597.36

10.00

Warren 2,100.00

14,281. 72 1,601.50

4,981.44

1,717.50 10,024.72 1,172.09

2,848.45

23.65 140.09

washington.

41,581.03

20.00

17,521.27

1,928.35 22,160.67 2,253.56

187.00

2,504.14

9.45 1,159.88

Wayne ....

35,768.80

19,284.58

5,410.56 31,355.21 3,997.07

8,514.82

135.54 262.35

Webster ..

4,065.00

3,620.91

310.00

2,799.39

400.41

1,365.44

Wheeler .

7,694.96

7,366.21

509.05

7,476.73 1,588.31

4,762.17

White ....

10,800.00

10,320.91

1,025.46 10,386.39

354.82

3,648.51

Whitfield 6,411.00

49,819.82 1,725.80

35,7%.55

9,246.18 36,829.88 1,357.45

10,466.60 1,041.64 442.69

44.47

wt l cox ...

100.00

14,426.80

66.88

584.93

7,420.01

1,976.30 17,345.25

707.19

3,155.6/,

Wilkes .. < 3,300.00

25,904.25

8,380.97

1,314.93

8,759.48 1,265.86 1,131.65

2,631.19

336.72

Wilkinson .

12,171.50

13,453.35

1,616.33 11,606.92 2,296.11

2,470.94

Worth .

28,701.98

25,277 .19

1,731.29 10,122.90 3,272.63

8,983.81

Americus ...... $24,748.47 $............ $... $ $.. s 7,466.55 $.. s 21,638.82 $ 1,759.39 $....... s 2,310.98 $........ $.... $......

Atlanta....... 24,055.18 2,830,379.48 139,342.56 612,361.73 43,612.80 471,516.13

891,098.31 188,497.12

252.07 165,054.62

3.11

1.98

.... ....... Barnesville...
Bremen ........ 8,838.87

5,907.78
.

Buford .......

9,040.00

130.20

1,939.14

.....4.,.2.0.0...7.5

1,489.49

4,159.71

127.82
889.67 1,235.26

1,108.48 1,169.99 1,032.04

317.39

Calhoun ....... 6,000.00

19,160.98

10,854.82

2,121.66

5,200.88

524.53 201.37

Carrollton ....

17,386.38

16,276.51

2,334.43 15,047.82 2,149.78

7,085.21

177 .65

191.83

Cartersville ..

32,052.67

18,968.63

2,837.90 13,839.00 2,124.98

7,789.85

710.08

13.50

Chickamauga... 5,200.00

4,339.38

174.00

3,355.64

829.89

2,258.96

500.17

2,309.34

1,309.06 11,341.42

Cochran ....... Commerce ......

15,016.75 11,627.50

650.00

. ...3..,9.3.8...7.8. 12,083.57

6,801.32

774.95

1,162.62

1,136.51 2,224.26

1,289.01

61.28 11,411.82

1,333.32

Dalton ........

44,797.57

5,941.56

4,050.64 27,617.37

6,076.47

Decatur.......

64,296.21

24,995.84

33,189.77 8,186.99

21,965.52

2,478.58 1,481.24 3,318.14

Dublin .......

25,134.51

14,886.66

17,104.14 1,643.58

4,982.80

332.81

Figzgerald ....

10,643.13

9,261. 74

2,742.87 1,988.33

5,742.70

Gainesville ...

52,714.82

18,654.60

5,939.64 29,469.28 4,098.85

7,418.90

329.34 110.80

Hawkinsville ..

6,181.00

2,773.21

4,675.22

825.20

1,861.04

438.14 177.74

HogansvilIe ...

7,949.50

8,121.97

544.39

5,122.37

691.23

2,307.27

697.89

Jefferson.....

11,100.33

9,349.40

2,000.00

8,565.48

538.70

1,072.76

525.75

33.00

LaGrange ......

68,649.74

30,519.78

5,454.35 22,526.53 2,648.16

13,640.02

2,016.73 1,996.64

Marietta ......

69,907.98

24,880.64

23,771.89 7,805.43

8,219.41

2,484.21

Moultrie ......

24,681.19

21,615.27

2,836.37 19,096.26 4,508.13

6,166.19

1,755.71 109.85

658.30

Newnan ........ 5,863.96

48,602.33 10,519 ..15

13,338.58

2,712.20

6,865.83 1,192.16

5,573.15

369.91

Pelham .......

6,036.60

3,263.20

500.00

3,124.61

376.08

10.50

92.19

683.65

............ Rome......... 5,765.93
Tallulah Falls

88,882.80 5,123.41

2,342.85 10,000.00 ....3.7.,.4.3.8...4.1

7,289.16 37,154.24 3,560.69

....1.0.,.2.5.2...9.9

4,974.90 2,289.14

255.28

Thomaston ..... 4,650.00

43,000.00

9,358.04

1,244.19

6,971.46 2,287.26

5,472.87

1,649.74

Thomasville ...

21,011.20

17,208.84

2,953.49 39, 119.09 3,099.00

5,515.10

1,457.94 2,982.46

490.62

8

Toccoa ........ 4,500.00 Trion .........

11,263.09 1,000.00 8,008.03

7,077.03 3,927.30

60.00

1l,156.19 1,637.26

749.60

531.22

1,973.67 2,318.15

354.34

Valdosta...... 1,200.00

11,455.35

3,680.52 76,419.40

29,199.46 1l,290.76 48,931.30 5,802.53

3,168.47

2,727.07 2,992.40

Vidalia .......

16,226.50

7,352.33

854.48 11,589.36 1,572.64

3,365.21

98.79

Waycross ...... 7,560.00

51,778.62

23,447.59

45,898.67 5,044.70

7,801.49

805.14

335.70

West Point ...

9,431.58

535.88

5,401.36

1,686.59

3,850.55

Winder ........ 5,990.00

22,563.00

14,586.90

300.00

8,567.10

991.00

5,642.80

937.20 1,666.30

Total Cities 104,3:12.41 3,669,226.00 156,521.20 619,035.10 130,336.40 881,116.66 63,554.311,341,235.20266,109.79 27,869.44 331,420.19 25,676.49 18,618.24 28,700.26

1,320, Total Counties 435.12 7,142,287.44101,310.34 202,514.27 47,324.02 3,408,973.15 590,543.43 4,626,314.26 647,763.34 84,182.77 1,533,331.79 110,571.65 72,818.62 37,304.02

GRAND TOTAL

1,424, 807.53 10,811,513.44 257,831.54 821,549.37 177,660.42 4,290,089.81 654,097.745,967,549.46 913,873.13 112,052.21 1,864,751.98 136,248.1491,436.86 66,004.28

TABLE I! Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

System

VI. Plant Operation cont .

Other

Total

Operation Operation

Expense of Plant

VI!. Maintenance of Plant

Ground Salaries

Building Salaries

Equip. Repair Salaries

Other

Contract

Salaries Ground

Keeping

Contract Contract Replacement of Equip. Other

Bldg.

Equip. Instruction

Non-

Expense

Maintenance Repair

Instruction Grounds

Other Expense Buildings

Other Expense Equipment Repair

s s Appling ...... $ .... $ 72,145.44 $ .. s 2,520.00 s 3,537.68 $ $.........

263.40 $. $.......... $.......... s 1,386.85 $ 9.027.63

701.35

Atkinson .... 2,280.35

40.185.27

2,695.00

33,266.05

2,248.54

1,306.60

Bacon ........

46.609.91

2,080.64

639.67

23,735.10

9.001.61

Baker ........

25.620.98

420.00 1.232.12

864.91

87.95

3,028.98

1,441.28

Baldwin .....

119,722.02

7,156.00

3.972.20 1,398.93 3,000.00

12,059.64

Banks ........

988.92

31,248.84

14,832.76

Barrow.......

26,699.57

2,906.67

9,440.89

Bartow....

85,671. 71

16,440.74

173.00

436.74 21,780.83

Ben Hill .....

720.00

16,953.35

2,248.19

Berrien...... 1,638.00

67.272.20

4,840.63

303.15 109.00

200.00

12,609.25

410.02

Bibb .........

5.00

879,678.11

176,806.91

26,643.00

13.467.70

12,767.84 144,701. 74

B1eck1ey.....

18,545.01

600.00

142.04

674.19

1,464.83

Brantley..... 4,719.71

36,016.98

393.12 1,689.53

433.00

5,463.15 17,950.96

80.00 11,201.04

1,414.74

Brooks .......

64,139.48

11.814.95

2,901.21 2,525.73

763.00 1,087.52 11.941.66

Bryan........ 5,400.61

49,993.27

150.00 370.15

978.50

111.40 6,926.42

3.207.82

Bulloch.... 1,335.75

138,819.04

626.61

4,692.84

491. 70

916.33 31,599.61

Burke ....... 4,318.22

100,133.35

6.074.42

7,617.17 354.81

317 .93 4,837.96

5,642.17

Butts ......

47.186.33

3,728.75

6,584.94

2,114.47

Calhoun ...

51,214.52

1,335.00 1,335.00 1,220.00

1,228.05 850.65 1,031.45 2,171.98

1,103.59

2,692.71

Camden .....

62,770.07

10,620.50

330.10 626.86 3,016.01

5,536.27

184.45

Candler .....

343.33

34,155.66

~

CarrolL ... Catoosa ......

175.72

129,200.50 87,939.53

9,814.74

6.00

5,507.06

693.40

75.00

33,011.83

3,000.00

10,180.28

679.27

12,854.36

12,371.94 33,991.14 14,071.54

1,246.62 512.92

Charlton ...

31,931.05

3,900.00

807.32

3.14 4,292.44

1,977.54

Chatham .....

945,553.30

218,671.51 13,889.60

46,950.09

45,087.47 49,103.24

Chattahoochee

125.00

9,879.27

217.50 1,496.14

27.54 1,655.34

405.83

Chattooga.. 2,142.71

94,924.96

3,049.98

3,706.30 4,598.22

9,211. 28

3,794.99

Cherokee ..... 1,155.13

118,814.19

6.186.88

4,066 ..03

Clarke .....

141.75

414,544.52

37,125.94 5,100.00

700.76 56,747.8821,759.98

2,523.10 16,640.10

5,893.55

Clay ........

493.11

18,181.65

571.17 423.47

567.79 1.886.11

1,178.30

411.35

Clayton .....

576,896.50

41,438.37

882.70 39,413.76 6,115.21 31,570.18 12,407.43 9,294.48 25,553.72

278.24

Clinch ......

33,975.25

393.00

638.00 2,295.00

8,713.92

670.75

Cobb ..... 3.834.30

946,910.55

177,658.84 9.907.42

-36.25 11,347.80 8,663.49 20,362.30 4,945.83 3,881.87 81,458.16 13,859.10

Coffee ...... 1,580.30

95,694.29

5,225.00

10,517.26

20,140.21

Colquitt ...

79,347.08

13,724.41

21,703.16 18,961.24

Columbia ..

134,878.16

13,981.36

7,316.25

Cook .........

264.28

62,377.52

4,134.49

2,193.93

1,161.65 3,435.26 7,832.67 1,575.75

23,756.64

2,766.23

Coweta .....

99,186.70

10,401.96

2,551.51

100.75

19,056.86 10,278.98

Crawford ...

20,889.07

2,383.27

3,570.00 448.13

694.34

417.32

225.79

Crisp .....

996.20

105,780.54

3,488.32 3,015.64 1,187.89 4,292.86 11,805.32

Dade .....

51,659.42

8,832.31

1,688.34 10,051.60 1,151.00

332.14 11.371.06

Dawson ....

25,260.50

753.89 6,127.24 3,922.47 3,589.93

1,827.05

Decatur...

105,853.37

424.23 9,300.00

1,776.62

11,193.39

438.68

DeKa1b 1,717.24 1,957,273.65 143,618.63 431,105.87 143.618.63

39,030.83 254,552.9189.926.32 39,947.90 22.669.33 10,841. 93 18,586.16

1,548.85

Dodge ......

81.11

71,287.35

4,285.00

309.60 14,395.64 1,379.19 2,788.73 2,294.61

9,708.03

80.48

Doo1y ........

83,337.75

7,241.25

83.90

721.59

372.05

552.85 24,660.36

4,487.69

Dougherty ...

173.43

434,614.10 2,046.09 56,829.97 10,884.46

10,902.49 17,529.69 9,516.58 2,663.03

47.00 71,497.95

3,850.55

Douglas ....

101,547.62

8,278.48

1,636.03 16,380.43

2,383.74

Early ... Echols ......

90,770.70 11,674.38

11,184.38

1,850.67 1,300.30

........

1.915.55

2,020.75 1,346.78 13,899.51 1,483.35

1,162.62 708.09

Effingham

770.12 $ 56,162.46 $.......... $ 3,930.00 $.......... $. $ 195.50 $ 9,207.20 $2,414.03 $ 434.44 $ 204.62 $ 893.42 $ 7,021.92 $

18.50

Elbert ... 1,884.20

79,812.10

17,652.23

79.50

569.50

636.84 3,793.96

9,750.97

8,349.46

Emanuel

96,184.50

3,678.35

8,327.68 7,009.70

6,430.09 16,755.41

Evans

30,419.94

202.02 7,076.25

410.20

Fannin...... 1,312.00

70,716.12

1,189.90 5,352.18 1,627.82 1,118.25 17,399.49

Fayette...

795.00

61,768,17

100.00

26.00 2,428.51

655.45 1,358.48 3,747.98

2,746.47

Floyd.

52.00

207.860.97 1,574.50 22,284.50

14,875.06 3,464.39 8,711.98

26,636.56

2.20

Forsyth ..

28.85

87,321.19

3,350.00

89.75

7,316.33

4,370.12

9,608.04

168.21

Franklin...

23.58

71,315.98

2,730.00

3,010.15 2,773.25

267.25 1,125.25 15,000.00

Fulton.. 13,142.84 1,584,520.71

327,566.68

58,910.85 32,281.72

60,407.22 52,685.84

462.04 132,530.89

6,603.94

Gilmer.

36,515.38

3,800.00

158.80

96.75 5,007.38

Glascock 8,185.93

18,616.74

20.55

531. 76

14.98

Glynn.

341,379.52 10,423.17 47,440.09 6,985.63

1,705.60 6,384.51

781.00 1,845.78

20,072.94 11,923.35

Gordon

41,909.64

3,589.17 9,048.70

166.80

9,320.15

996.28 1,169.31 14,314.75

5,114.98

Grady.

64,793.60 2,917.97 10,023.30 3,820.00

985.11 463.54 30,378.69 2,340.03 1,170.04 29,363.65

2,905.91

Greene

62,582.81

33.02

957.10 8,616.74

2,819.67

Gwinnett

288.00

275,453.44

43,493.19

56.60

986.21

3,417.99 24,083.02 11,190.12

Habersham

51.50

102,403.71

21,020.13 3,572.06 2,483.50 2,844.75 9,495.00 23,782.00

258.45

Hall

134,875.11

8,670.00

27,212.11

Hancock

132.77

55,448.54

131.25

101.75

3,604.05

904.31 4,307.89

3,139.13

Haralson 4,150.64

58,708.22

8,745.75

3,859.96 867.81 2,389.15 3,026.58 1,530.77 3,926.29

1,054.29

Harris

71,762.14

7,655.25

846.00

884.94 1,387.80 14,520.14

1,969.31

Hart

53,081. 74

237.40

13,387.88

735.73

25.00 15,315.34

217 .05

Heard .

241.66

21,857.79

2.00 3,154.00

701. 70

1,274.14 1,461.80

122.50

31.04 2,141.45

130.60

Henry

97.76

158,847.72

8,164.40

314.10 2,616.24 2,568.00

315.00 2,515.83 17,362.42

8,291.84

Houston 13,360.85

314,972.79

66,779.59

749.00 9,393.07 10,933.18 10,496.86 12,163.33

376.92 16,999.46

5,720.23

Irwi.n

31,808.01

294.95 20,266.02

2,445.24

Jackson

621.55

52,nO.76

2,650.93 771.31

912.70

299.33

38.25

~

Jasper. Jeff Davis

29,564.62 49,986.67

40.00

2,475.00 4,357.15

1,753.21

4,070.14

364.07

472.73 575.81

5,382.14 9,765.81

2,419.41 1,661.52

Jefferson

85,179.75

6,427.80

15.00 28,087.23

1,276.25

Jenkins

37,272.68

4,542.42

7,578.14

23.35

1,057.57

40.40 2,150.03

2,390.63

Johnson .

24,348.96

4,600.00

381.00 450.90

609.71

904.47

101. 75 2,436.09

1,062.61

Jones .

63,695.33

9,566.58 1,064.88

40,689.60

3,417.93

Lamar .

26,957.48

1,069.80 3,950.59

1,674.14

5,853.32

Lanier

289.18

34,296.49

3,385.00

47.50 6,223.96

98.86

Laurens 1,867.16

98,833.22

882.50 120.00 15,219.75 2,695.12

775.65 14,798.80 12,663.19

Lee ..

91.00

41,787.75

255.00

10,731.00

16,575.65

1,411.23

Liberty

207.57

100,375.34

8,681.35

2,329.67 10,838.66 3,964.31 22,264.06 6,622.97

259.67 6,724.96

92.88

Lincoln

30,630.59

3,840.00

1,955.69 704.73

165.00

2,243.85

Long

548.75

45,881.10

4,562.48 648.02 2,054.98

4,565.07

Lowndes 1,458.79

132,639.59

24,510.80

15,891.80

48.65

Lumpkin .

45,179.31

3,820.67

845.43

53.88 1,351.27

1,791.09

Macon 1,292.00

89,183.34

6,083.20

7,377.78 18,142.70 12,871.92 10,147.98 1,700.99 4,983.55

5,865.27

Madison .

55,451.59

2,888.61

7,811.86 10,334.59

450.77 7,938.97

511.33

Marion

28.00

18,204.16

765.38

150.00

395.00

90.00

739.65 2,619.71

109.50 2,656.23

1,844.74

McDuffie .

59,765.94

291.21 9,541.16

71. 75 1,642.50

73.45 8,002.26

941.94 5,921.15

2,338.78

McIntosh

64.96

33,527.90

2,473.90 1,521.65

523.80

239.40

80.60 3,048.78

229.42

Meriwether

86,065.29

5,747.75

7,827.68 197.09 5,071.86 4,283.29

513.96 9,988.71

156.25

Miller

41,460.87

226.57 1,489.70 2,467.32

525.00 2,297.67 1,549.48 3,439.54

1,144.62

MitchelL

72,335.50

2,974.00 2,701.17

10,149.96

4,256.05

Monroe

273.75

46,896.71

1,119.31

1,053.27

620.02 3,268.93

7,856.75

Montgomery .

217.18

14,604.98

1,823.65

1,652.58

124.10 3,189.53

956.07

Morgan

62,036.83

15,571.25

1,231. 73

583.94

67.61 2,154.91

Murray

46,184.90

7,357.63

2,701.99 4,849.13

94.15 11,097.56

4,000.47

Nu scogee

988.65 1,352,616.58 4,116.58 127,613.86 30,874.32 147,373.43

64,942.95

27,405.86 24,002.68 55,069.73 92,355.69 59,465.29

Newton 1,222.00

110,141. 79

51.50

148.32 21,938.09

3,380.56

Oconee . Oglethorpe

71.45

36,634.60 49,820.03

80.00 .......... .........

70.20

3,663.52 685.02 1,304.83

4,249.60 879.15

1,056.60 6,405.12

12,593.83

869.18

.. ._~

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOGAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

System

VI. plant Operation conc

Other

Total

Operation Operation

Expense of Plant

VII. Maintenance of Plant

Ground Salaries

Buildings Salaries

Equip.
Repair Salaries

Contract Contract

Other

Ground

Bldg.

Salaries Keeping Maintenance

Contract Replacement of Equip. Other

Equip. Instruction

Non-

Expense

Repair

Instruction Grounds

Other Expense Buildings

Other
Expense Equipment Repair

s Paulding . $.... $ 80,688.64 $.. 10,000.00 $ .. " . $ $. $ s 118.74 $2,385.70 $ 4,484.52 6,456.11 $ 2,299.79 $ 8,345.91 $..

Peach .

55,261. 70

89,222.87 474.97 2,762.68 5,930.22

2,210.42

Pickens ...

132.75 49,233.92

539.50 11,686.30

1,152.95

10,500.91

759.22

Pierce ...

60,382.81

100.00

1,033.77

860.83

310.10

68.86 18,606.11

Pike ...

40.00 27,763.30

4,251.33

6.25

1,780.20

301.50

163.45

181.34 5,537.93

35.00

Polk .. 1,356.21 161,116.78

14,179.60

12,318.67

1,650.96

"Pulaski .

100.00 30,351.60

1,215.23 9,702.25

6,361.43

Putnam..

63.00 44,305.86

488.42 2,061.01 30,500.27

6,332.64

Quitman ...

8,878.74

35.00 1,485.87

4.61 1,441.83

276.85 1,563.46

725.30

Rabun . "..

49,370.02

4,530.00

2,158.19

408.90

713.96 5,079.87

417.92

Randolph .

189.07 36,146.49

/+,404.38

276.10 2,908.76 3,563.65 1,656.37

175.01

4,697.71

Rl chmond

815,626.35 5,200.00 227,945.72

4,940.00

40,110.92

10,125.60 175,963.39

Rockdale .

102,994.08

9,711.16

5,471.50

893.76

275.45 1,760.87

13,473.06

486.46

Schley.....

11,827.67

100.00 4,747.17 629.64

144.30

20.00

Screven... 1,208.62 60,566.20

15.68 8,197.58

2.00

17.50 654.22

292.96 3,031.25

371.09 12,963.27

607.45

Seminole ...

33,665.68

5,003.20

310.40 2,088.24 1,380.14

5,158.01

Spalding ..

185,244.04

25,564.23

5,405.65

29,643.73

Stephens ..

46,545.05

2,889.87

7,406.33

2,101.95

Stewart ...

41,190.00

2,350.75

3,884.18 5,054.61

372.46 3,977.33

Sumter.... 1,225.20 58,894.91

5,476.20

1,840.34

2,633.60 1,945.48

293.28 6,424.58

5,281.21

Ta1bot. ..

37,181.92

6,014.58 7,465.63

6,152.00

2,803.39

~

Taliaferro .. 'ra ctnal.L. .

361.66

13,905.52 64,270.57

Taylor ... 3,937.97 59,069.06

5,782.54

.......... 6,586.55 3,440.16 38,010.47

301.66

4,677.64 1,357.92

171.20 1,096.51
309.20

3,360.82 9,533.37 17,659.89

2,518.00 6,916.98

Telfair.. 1,119.20 48,085.57

373.50

1,104.10 2,427.34

2,441.84

Terrell ... 4,154.92 50,951.01

156.00

57.00

174.38

271.38

107.44

Thomas .

76,849.66

16.51 15,677.47

1,302.97 15,897.37 2,160.99 1,053.43 52,310.99

120.88 5,599.38

1,190.95

Tift ...

86,589.01

9,879.50

1,208.75 10,651.66 2,415.41 13,446.13 2,659.05

14,730.10

5,247.40

Toombs .... Towns ..

15.82

54,028.98 23,3 /+5.52

2,761.39

88.57

5,820.38

92.74 1,284.68

Treutlen .

38.00 37,178.09

4,632.00 5,099.30

428.80 4,709.54

3,071.08

168.39

Troup .

70,385.01

7,200.00

958.80 6.72/+.91 7,125.59 3,369.22

185.00

785.01 10,226.92

189.28

Turner

27,723.06

4,144.00

278.00

150.00 300.00

2,865.19

6,173.58

4,280.14

Twiggs .

44,909.12

10,317.15

741.01 1,978.71 580.21 8,916.80

4,692.84

671.89

Union

31.677.02

1,221.18

6,420.30

Upson .

223.50 53,789.63

5,315.48

11.95 18,419.15

1,496.35

Walker ..

973.35 213,003.82

18,257.75

1,749.44 1,847.80 2,498.56 60,773.32 22,235.08

19,359.42

8.12

Walton ..

89.00 94,410.70

10,735.54

3,516.00 4,041.76

1,527.78 22,430.04

795.15

Ware ..

201.50 67,219.28

219.75

1,222.79 6.026.95 1,011.41

143.57 13,601.59

2,086.27

Warren

38,891.16

249.00

4,233.25

90.48

240.67 2,106.86

5,901.40

Washington ..

89,325.35

3,975.05

162.85 2,426.28 1,685.03 6,519.03 1,823.16

31.97 8,402.59

1,013.88

Wayne ..

104,728.93

10,070.90

8,075.53 4,376.31 3,368.30 6,267.27

22,844.29

Webster .

12,561. 15

42.00

2,307.49

Wheeler

11.00 29,408.43

5,692.04

636.06 9,553.66

1,000.12

w'hite . Whitfield .

20.00 36,556.09 644.01 153,82/ 09

15.00 1,485.49

3,199.92 6,034.10

1,537.61 6,999.84 9,377.58

266.25

323.85

2,015.30

61.10 84.00

3,681.62 538.74 25,480.57

7,264.90

Wilcox .

45,783.00

138.11 3,146.81

579.92

47.75 1,248.63 1,161.91

1,969.73

Wilkes ...

53,025.05

3,300.00

892.50

2,333.31

178.07 3,694.01

23.94

Wilkinson

973.76 44,588.91

7,657.56

3,531.59 2,003.44

11,533.04 18,600.63

Worth .

155.00 78,244.80

5,820.00

355.05

1,969.91

871.04

101.89 24,829.50 11,683.16

Americus . $ $ 57,924.21 $.......... $ 5,650.00$ ......... $ 104.00 $......... $ $.. $.......... $.......... $......... $ 18,368.2.8 $ 2,829.68

Atlanta. 25,699.51 5,391,874.60 202,702.85 1,058,941.52 119,666.60 70,552.26 5,844.00 317,255.43

401,693.96 285,599.19 48,388.69 434,012.43 182,590.26

Barnesville Bremen. Buford Calhoun Carro 11 ten- Cartersville

6,840.88 254.88

10,702.91 19,858.99 11,624.69 50,905.12 60,649.61 78,591.49

................................. 5,196.58 11,096.06

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

477.00 23.40

183.50
15.00 6,927.96 1,467.03

490.20 62.25 60.08
2,893.06 4,721.81

1,863.36 3,507.04
1,776. OS

136.92 1,317.35 5,527.37
4,180.22

94.16 2,749.00
887.25

10,235.56 3,191.22 8,296.90 722.26 9,0]6.64

354.01 716.64
3,155.13

Chickamauga 1,489.79 33,107.65

Cochran 8,097.97 49,178.39

Commerce

33.00 28,464.27

6,897.52 2,319.14 4,319.18 1,383.86

26.27

Dalton

88.483.61

21,933.62

5,501.94 43,056.17

7,092.67

Decatur 5,262.85 165.175.14

25,533.58

2,168.33 19.654.24 3,553.96 1,204.06

15,037.99

Dublin

64,084.50

27.50

60.00 1,853.46 17,645.93

1,167.34

Fitzgerald Gainesville

30,378.77 118,736.23

15,046.64 ..........

6,912.69 2.268.16

3,796.04

852.27

3,834.54 741.33 10,891.10

3.242.88 3,378.18

Hawkinsvil1e.

16,931.55

10,171. 76

4,905.57

3,839.10

Hogansville .

25.434.62

2,565.00

775.84 1.186.37

2,973.20

4,743.10

Jefferson

33,185.42

515.00

1,873. j'7

150.70

Lact-ange

147.451.95

10.873.50

20,436.16 13,912.51 32,943.36

3,891.94

Marietta

137.069.56

38,605.71

24.683.44 8,699.00 7,215.28 5,929.46 1,109.63 24,091.30

Moultrie

81,427.27

12,684.70

1.689.50 1,241.61

8,486.82

3,123.53

Newnan

95,037.47

4,574.74 5,209.85 6,452.07 10,963.44 1,103.86 4,179.23 4,246.62

1,938.61

Pelham.

14,086.83

65.00

16.01

414.96

231.50

Rome

205.329.80 2.700.00 14,395.02

8,940.55 1.498.14 3,941.46

685.04

24,571.59

7,970.47

Tallulah Falls

10.000.00

Thomaston

8.00 74.641.56

2,275.55 12,352.93

1,022.56

sN

Thomasville Toccoa Trion Valdosta. Vidalia Waycross

182.04
119.00 2.597.60 3,963.48

94.019.78 38,961.58 15,713.30 199,464.86 45,022.79 142,671.91

5,274.00 1,000.00

.......... 10,273.05

4,500.00 3,800.00 31.404.28
718.03 3,741.91

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

6.382.21 228.00 390.00
22,975.79 4.266.10

2,518.84

358.78
153.90 35.16

171.46

11,708.88
2,954.05 20,707.26 8,115.33 23,166.78

9.722.86 3,816.75
504.17 3,187.43 3,120.89 6,186.99

West Point

20.905.96

750.25

16,053.05 1,389.61

599.64

3,792.09

Winder

61.244.30

7,360.25

933.40

Total Cities 54,549.00 7,718,340.69 211.676.85 1.253.210.83 119.666.60 92,589.88 13,087.47 446,443.7640,753.08 456,102.56 328,961.92 81,864.21 769,027.07

Total Counties

105,

20,

623.40 031.297.62 173,577.542,583.204.09 247,817.65 181,598.76 130,715.26 927,024.57

358,

2,

405.44 694,370.40 468,821.19 181;794.54 297,061. 70

27,

1,

GRAND TOTAL 160,172.40 749,638.31 385.254.39 3,836.414.92 367.484.25 274.188.64 143,802.73 373,468.33

" 399,

3,

158.52 150,472.96 797.783.11 263.658.75 066,088.77

258,937.06 522,046.08 780,983.14

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

VII. Main Exp. {cont , ) TOTAL
Maintenance
Expense

VIII. Fixed Charges

System Retirement

Property Insurance

Employee Insurance

Liability Insurance

Fidelity Bond
Premiums

Rents
Judgements Ine t ruction

Rents

Interest

Non-Lns t ruc- Current

tion

Loans

System Social Security

Other Fd xe d Charges

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES

Appling ...

17,436.91

15,882.00 $ 5,076.40 $. $........... $. $......... $.......... $......... s

694.44 $ 38,715.75 $..........

60,368.59

Atkinson . Bacon...

39,516.19 35,457.02

7,534.09 9,711.37

117.00 3.262.55

597.10

1.156.00

21.00

275.00 ............

22,962.35 4,373.90

30,634.44 19,375.92

Baker.

7,,075.24

5.940.84

2.211.00

2,583.84

1,953.88

12,689.56

Baldwin Banks .

27,586.77 14,832.76

26,645.19 6,009.98

1,826.26 242.38

3.854.00

5,103.00

81.00 30.00

.......7.3.2...1.1 ...6..2.,6..3.5...8.6

362.00

101,239.42 6,282.36

Barrow... Bartow... Ben HilL .....

12,347.56 38.831.31
2,248.19

6,179.35 16,000.50
5,378.27

2,568.00 11.791.00
3,275.60

285.66

100.00

..............2..8..0.....5..6

15,503.78 65,378.12 11.416.37

24,817.35 93,269.62 20,070.24

Berrien.

18,472.05

14,042.20

2,869.87

39.00

3,350.70

20,301. 77

Bibb..... 374,387.19

333,839.85

98,999.13

2,520.00

531,348.99

750.98

967.458.95

B1eck1ey

2.881.06

3,556.53

1.154.44

1,405.92

322.02

12,719.05

19,157.96

Brantley.

38,625.54

6,895.89

1,210.00

251.86

2,216.33

10,574.08

Brqoks ..

31,034.07

17.955.68

6,076.00

2,124.13

90.00

337.50

7.274.88

51,172.45

85,030.64

Bryan ...

11,744.29

5,838.21

4,699.62

36.00

1,400.00

1,054.62

1,795.72

14,824.17

Bulloch ..

38,327.09

27,901. 73

8,296.77

2,954.00

264.00

6,349.60

45,766.10

Burke ..

24,844.46

19,478.41

9,990.11

3,138.52

141.00

2,068.42

47,848.77

82,665.23

Butts ... Calhoun ..

12,428.16 12,968.43

10,424.10 9,580.59

1,892.30 1,848.00

76.00 28.00

........6.1...3.3

24.069.96 19,265.29

1,335.85

37,859.54 30,721.88

Camden ..

20,314.19

22,840.29

6,907.64

70.00

285.83

27,930.65

58,034.41

Candler

19,125.62

7,093.65

1,644.00

20.00

135.00

15,381.38

24.274.03

0

Carroll .

58,946.75

21,832.05

9.450.00

Catoosa

59,943.73

29,122.58

14,673.00

3.008.24

202.00 91.00

628.89 50.00

. ....8.,6..6.9...8.1

65.545.92 49,734.57

106,328.67 96,679.39

Charlton ..

10,980.44

10,813.95

9,604.32

3,684.42

16,849.09

40,951. 78

Chatham.. 373.701.91

601,129.43

45,000.00

42.054.51

547,846.71

1,236,030.65

Chattahoochee ..

3,802.35

2,593.30

242.82

13.00

6,603.26

9.452.38

Chattooga .

24,360.77

11.636.50

8,306.62

721.00

75.65

6,449.94

34.823.41

62,013.12

Cherokee .

10,252.91

36,125.27

7,880.17

180.00

2,027.03

67,450.95

113,663.42

Clarke Clay ...

146,491.31 5,038.19

103,662.69 3,821.88

11,564.59 1.171.50

7,286.28

1.013.43

733.00 20.00

2,700.00

....1.4.,.3.6.2...2.2

156,027.74 1,541. 70

68.52

297,349.95 6,623.60

Clayton. Clinch

166,954.09 12,710.67

183,655.65 12,496.68

14,013.91 4,710.05

75.76

260.00 40.00

.......9.0.4...2.0

18,652.93 2,431.26

50.00

217,536.69 19,753.75

Cobb . Coffee .. Colquitt ..

332,048.56 35,882.47 54,388.81

304,728.77 26,489.61 23,339.56

-2,246.56 11.145.59 10,799.70

118,607.14

495.00 3.467.00

120.00

..........4..,5....0..6...8....5

501,221.89 53,819.13 6,782.66

927,313.09 95,041.33 40,921. 92

Columbia

21,297.61

31,466.20

3,216.00

120.00

15.27

54,008.88

88,826.35

Cook .

46,856.62

14,032.28

3,363.00

17.52

28,483.60

45,896.40

Coweta Crawford ;

42,390.06 7,738.85

29,404.61 6,790.95

9,930.00 416.66

4,189.66 30.00

167.00

2,896.00 50.00

.....2.,1..5.9...4.3

90,885.29 11,493.91

139,631.99 18,781.52

Crisp .

23,790.03

24.207.48

1,832.06

110.00

61,838.63

87,988.17

Dade .

33,426.45

6,400.19

3,272.00

35.00

623.25

27,894.06

38,224.50

Dawson .

16,220.58

3,388.29

816.00

113.38

564.60

84.00

260.00

1,718.11

6,944.38

Decatur ..

23,132.92

DeKalb 1,195.447.36

21,894.06 997,683.02

5,875.00 51.079.54 282,081.00

283.50 1,986.00

............ 32,417.60

1,669.11

5,191.86

34,913.53

1,039,971. 79 10,483.69 2.415,702.64

Dodge

35,241.28

16,362.09

6,391.00

447.00

70.00

2,765.84

51,612.73

77 ,648.66

Doo1y ...

38,119.69

16,694.91

6,323.00

103.00

500.00

12,975.89

407.75

37,004.55

Dougherty 185,767.81

138,484.03

7,889.02

16,412.00

666.00

4,000.00

585.00

7,000.00 270,611. 76

445,647.81

Douglas .. Early

28,678.68 33,380.26

31,976.26 12,439.11

7,077.80 5.775.00

187.80

110.00 72.00

.....4.,0..5.1...7.6

60,193.81 1,574.86

103,597.43 19,860.97

Echols

3,491. 74

5,639.95

1,857.00

1,034.57

7,245.90

15,777.42

Effingham. Elbert

24,319.63 $ 9,348.29 $

40,832.46

17,983.99

............ 973.33 $. $ $ $ $ $ $. $............ $.......... $

3,268.00

100.00

700.00

29,937.70

10,321.62 51,989.69

Emanuel

42,201.23

14,686.44

6,474.30

340.80

60.00

1,350.83

4,996.13

27,908.50

Evans ' . Fannin

7,688.47 26,687.64

5,653.60 6,471.87

2,165.24 6,392.00

1,824.00

68.00

.......7.7.5...0.0

18,824.10 37,760.32

55.54

27,473.48 52,516.19

Fayette

11,062.89

13,175.54

3,484.18

799.40

964.80

443.56

38,959.39

57,826.87

Floyd Forsyth

77,549.19 24,902.45

61,515.61 17,418.29

27,194.30 7,604.00

6,454.00 72.60

273.00 141. 75

350.00

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

209.03

139,858.48 22,282.33

265.32

236,119.74 47,518.97

Franklin. Fulton

24,905.90 671,449.18

.....9.,.9.3.3...4.0

3,462.00 53,886.87

94,804.58

3,675.00 2,464.00

21.35 1,617.00

1,913.57 .......1.6.2...7.1 ....3.6.,.8.1.2...7.2

37.50

54,067.18 154,723.52

Gilmer

9,062.93

8,082.11

2,403.60

13.30

1,145.67

19,482.97

31,127.65

Glascock.

567.29

1,868.79

218.00

133.78 4,827.50

775.87

1,628.09

9,452.03

Glynn. Gordon.. Grady

107,562.07 43,720.14 84,368.24

132,879.78 13,782.60 23,069.36

14,647.00 5,633.93 3,639.00

217.00 93.00 80.00

.........4...,8....9..2.....2..1

228,759.78 32,779.07
5,452.60

381,395.77 52,288.60 32,240.96

Greene.

12,426.53

10,123.57

2,302.00

30.00

1,222.08

34,586.60

48,264.25

Gwinnett Habersham. Hall Hancock

83,227.13 63,455.89 35,882.11 12,188.38

88,021.30 12,290.00 53,455.14 10,720.14

13,385.35 46.00
18,983.00 2,867.25

46,862.56

348.57 4,854.19

131.00 70.00 38.00

............1...0...,..2....6...2.......5...0

159,249.68 45,729.55 106,590.47 4,497.74

352.44

317,781.39 58,897.56
183,952.80 18,123.13

Haralson Harris Hart Heard

25,400.60 27,263.44 29,918.40
9,019.23

10,466.49 16,553.55
11,087.71 5,007.32

4,990.96 4,407.00 2,887.50 2,724.00

1,730.33
2,508.00 673.29

56.00 91.00 86.00 40.00

486.00 1.00

935.00 ...............1...,4......3...3.......3...2

26,365.71 37,680.24 28,763.80
2,488.17

45,042.81 59,217.79 46,268.01 10,933.78

Henry

42,147.83

35,112.02

10,903.93

128.00

12,527.10

70,238.67

128,909.72

Houston Irwin

133,611.64 23,006.21

94,128.95 10,749.54

21,744.86 818.95

44.00

154.00

382.02

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

247,324.82 2,459.18

528.81

364,263.46 14,071.67

Jackson

4,672.52

12,856.95

1,366.50

~

Jasper . Jeff Davis .

15,183.49 18,153.50

8,700.62 11,893.81

1,490.62 2,742.38

Jefferson

35,806.28

18,163.16

6,556.15

3,439.54

Jenkins

17,782.54

10,387.79

1,430.00

819.92

60.00
30.00 90.00 54.00

.....2.,.1.9.4...1.7
..........1..,5....4..0.....0..0

29,237.00 15,406.47 25,609.19
8,720.35 3,134.36

26.77

45,714.62 25,597.71 41,842.15 36,969.20 15,826.07

Johnson.. Jones

10,546.53 54,738.99

7,600.33 10,202.15

4,103.17 3,649.00

2,550.34

40.00 60.00

.....1.,3..5.4...1.7

20,218.08 25,510.65

33,315.75 41,972.14

Lamar

12,547.85

4,658.29

694.00

42.00

934.73

23,320.40

29,649.42

Lanier . Laurens Lee . Liberty

9,755.32 47,155.01 28,972.88 61,778.53

4,077 .53 29,731.57 11,973.03 11,498.48

2,105.00 3,441.16 4,230.00 3,551.00

1,626.70

80.00 45.00 413.00

9.77

240.00 900.00

.....................1...4...0.......0...0

12,324.95 75,001.65 26,136.04 22,350.80

18,647.48 108,254.38
44,260.54 38,713.28

Lincoln Long .

8,909.27 11,830.55

5,138.04 4,593.94

2,246.99 2,272.00

21.00 35.00

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

495.00

15,616.37 1,513.28

60.50

23,577.90 8,414.22

Lowndes

40,451.25

21,761.65

23,763.64

210.00

32,241.05

76,814.02

154,790.36

Lumpkin Macon . Madison . Marion

7,862.34 67,173.39 29,936.13
9,370.21

6,879.87 22,282.95 10,955.93
7,046.43

2,623.56 9,415.00 3,083.01 1,301.00

1,493.45 1.83

353.40 698.21

46.00 60.00 49.00 30.00

. 28.00 2,015.01 3,973.39 ....................7...5...4.......8...9

22,451.66 45,397.15 15,666.04
2,496.99

1,579.97

32,755.98 86,598.32 29,753.98 11,574.46

McDuffie . McIntosh .

28,824.20 8,117.55

15,761.32 5,869.12

4,446.52 2,142.73

60.00 45.00

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

3,065.23 2,115.93

23,333.07 10,172.78

Meriwether

33,786.59

16,758.32

5,075.72

3,438.00

166.00

1,080.00

165.00

68.00

4,465.03

31,216.07

Miller

13,139.90

8,937.77

3,023.00

30.00

15,894.13

27,884.90

MitchelL

20,081.18

14,017.94

6,366.80

2,230.27

60.00

7,287.31

29,962.32

Monroe Montgomery Morgan. Murray..

13,918.28 7,745.93
19,609.44 30,100.93

10,321.10 5,007.64
11,923.55 12,628.43

3,366.42 1,037.69 3,049.00 1,381.84

230.00 3,053.00

49.00 21.00 80.00

.....................3...9...5.......9...0

....3.2.,8..9.6...5.3 32,981.85 17,355.11

72.69

47,028.95 6,296.33
48,107.09 34,418.38

Muscogee .

633,220.39 306,583.22

42,655.67

4,411.85

149,896.60 606,987.48 3,244.53 1,113,779.35

Newton

25,518.47

30,970.44

1,602.40

5,924.93

64,500.43

102,998.20

Oconee Oglethorpe

9,724.94 22,132.11

7,498.74 6,547.99

4,437.07 422.00

1,003.64

25.00 20.00

.....2.,.8.1.8...5.6

3,958.47 3,167.31

18,737.84 11,160.94

~

- - - TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION 1967-68

VII. Main Exp. (cont.) TOTAL
Maintenance
Expense

VIII. Fixed Charges (continued)

System Retirement

Property Employee Insurance Insurance

Liability Insurance

Fidelity Bond
Premiums

Rents

Rents

Interest

Judgements tns t ruc- xon-Lns t ruc- Current

tion

tion

Loans

System Social Security

Other Fixed
Charges

TOTAL FIXED CHARGES

Paulding

34,090.77 s 13,453.54 s 1,353.00 $

1,997.00 $

80.00 $ $. s 1,000.00 $ ....

43,864.37 $... s 61,747.91

Peach. Pickens

100,601.16 24,638.88

18,834.89 11,682.00

.....6.,.5.9.0...0.0

77 .00

456.30 4,1/.8.31

3,374.99 30,576.14

29,333.18 46,406.45

Pierce

20,979.67

12,002.76

1,647.15

1,863.33

60.00

25,280.70

62.49

40,916.43

Pike

12,257.00

5,435.27

2,339.80

40.00

347.39

21,849.21

30,011.67

Polk Pulaski

28,149.23 17,278.91

....3.6.,.2.5.7...8.5

19,865.00 238.00

250.00 20.00

984.98 ...6..2.,6.3.6...7.9.

119,994.62 258.00

Putnam Quitman

39,382.34 5,532.92

16,019.62 3,276.80

1,227.00 1,374.00

1,965.64

30.00 20.00

.....3.4..6..6.8. ....2.6.,.2.7.4...7.7

45,863.71 4,670.80

Rabun Randolph

13,308.84 17,681.98

6,865.31 7,618.24

4,497.17 979.57

53.00

...3..,0.8.6...7.3. ....2.0.,.7.3.4...6.5

35,236.86 8,597.81

Richmond

464,285.63 270,228.86

23,120.00

88.00

1,218.91

543,362.51

838,018.28

Rockdale

32,072.26

31,304.78

5,284.44

3,172.68

23.00

287.44

53,927.85

94,000.19

Schley Screven Seminole

5,641.11 26,153.00 13,939.99

3,327.07 14,709.02
9,045.93

1,490.92 4,934.30 4,028.00

648.24

20.00 70.00 JO.OO

15.00

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

5,771.17 6,374.92 19,760.23

11,272.40 26,088.24 32,864.16

Spalding .

60,613.61

58,390.24

12,352.32

3,371.00

101.00

1,166.67

97,286.04

172,667.27

Stephens

12,398.15

9,622.54

3,777.26

1,997.51

60.00

301.38

21,956.40

37,715.09

Stewart

15,639.33

12,432.22

4,908.00

60.00

2,616.74

2,942.90

22,959.86

Sumter

23,894.69

16,519.33

6,211.50

1,924.00

130.00

600.00

2,251.67

26,070.18

53,1.06.68

Talbot

22,435.60

5,479.30

3,470.91

N

Taliaferro

3,532.02

3,735.60

771.00

0

Tattna11.

27,852.23

11,974.45

1,528.54

Taylor

70.338.66

8,579.40

2,044.85

814.00

40.00
25.00 55.00

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

2,186.70 1,775.89 2,722.00 9,941+.46

11,990.91 6,282.49 16,249.99 20,623.71

Telfair.

6,346.78

12,635.40

186.50

70.00

300.00

37,656.04

50,847.94

Terrell ..

766.20

10,380.92

2,698.45

153.00

23,387.29

36,619.66

Thomas

95,330.94

18.392.66

6,397.45

120.00

5,044.61

57,747.09

87,701.81

Tift .......... .

60,238.00

30,577.70

8,589.00

105.00

1,913.98

82,073.78 4,186.50

127,445.96

Toombs .

5,913.12

8,798.58

1,603.00

40.00

4,704.96

865.00

27.816.07

258.70

44,086.31

Towns

4,134.64

4,918.97

479.66

15,602.45

21,001.08

Treut1en

18,109.11

4,421. 72

1,604.00

57.50

40.00

91.40

3,267.56

9,482.18

Troup

36,764.73

9,833.68

5,509.05

293.75

72.00

24.00

536.66

40,290.79 2,208.00

58,767.93

Turner Twiggs Union Upson

18,190.91 27,898.61
7,641.48 25,242.93

............ 12,835.44 9,240.92

3.955.00

5,000.69

3,086.02

11,543.86

6,560.43

848.00 973.80

52.00 60.00 221.00

6,600.00

..........2..3..0.....0..0..

2,429.34 26,747.16
2.539.22 34,967.17

19,219.78 42,870.08 11,533.93 54,266.26

Walker

126,729.49

55,829.80

16,210.00

8,189.57

324.00

1,844.98 124,794.13

207,192.48

Walton ....... . Ware .

43,046.27 24,312.33

28,796.75 16,460.40

5,940.00 9,500.00

2,264.57

452.60 2,764.93

118.00 56.00

50.00

...6.,.{.+.8.5..5.5.

47,894.19 46,084.37

92,001.66 7!.,865.70

Warren

12,821.66

7,635.80

873.00

22,973.37

31,482.17

Washington

26,040.11

15.825.20

1,730.83

60.00

81.25

382.50

40,069.49

58,149.27

Wayne Webster Wheeler White .

55,002.60 2,349.49
16,881.88 8,819.10

26,316.55 3,323.88 6,736.65 6,157.75

12,902.00 1,391.36 1.978.00 1,234.00

3,538.16 -16.22
179.14

1,359.17 1,433.66

100.00 20.00 90.00 84.00

.....4.,2..0.8...5.8 .....1.,.1.7.3...6.1

55,984.31
.....5.,3..8.1...0.7
15,154.97

104,408.77 10,100.09
9,978.26 24,243.52

Whitfield

59,546.77

33,720.20

26,082.13

121.00

94,374.22

154,297.55

Wilcox Wilkes

8,292.86 10,421.83

7,350.80 11,397.20

2,686.00 2,909.00

1,648.34

40.00 118.00

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

4,394.90 21,580.87

16,120.04 36,005.07

Wilkinson .

43,326.26

12,689.58

1,021.10

291.00

48.00

2,367.56

23,587.70

40,004.94

Worth

45,630.55

24,465.41

4,988.20

3,154.90

100.00

715.01

42,959.80

76,383.32

Americus .. Atlanta .. Barnesville ..
Bremen . Buford Calhoun. Carrollton Cartersville .. Chickamauga . Cochran... Corrunerce . Dalton.

26,951, 96 $ 14,249.80 $ 2,949.00 $...........

3,127,247.19 2,247,838.68

77,673.47

............ 33.29

11,796.22

........ 11,140.34

7,368.88 ..

..

401,098.08

6,788.19 20,872.03

8,141.10 12,286.45

.....1.,.1.3.5...0.0

16,216.86

18,416.69

3,559.53

..........3..6..,..3..4..3.....5..9

29,333.51 3,270.40 5,389.66

4,293.63 1,210.69 2,357.78

14,945.97

8,245.99

46.00

77 ,584.40

40,775.94

5,876.44

3,575.00

816.31 $
309.50 6.30
205.00 326.00
196.25

60.00 $......... $ 2,000.00 $ 56,798.85

26.00

93.00 70.00

1,447.03

460.00 $............ $
............ ............ 32.00 249,999.11

32,032.72 $.......... $ 52,567.83

1,176.48 3,034,616.67

17,449.02

29,245.24

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

11,876.11 14,693.32

19,244.99 24,304.92

..............................1......,...4.........0......7.............1......3

27,543.75 31,469.41 39,054.87
8,473.17 2,154.34 19,600.36 54,473.75

83.20
1,163.30 369.10

41,243.63 53,650.63 74,631.24 12,954.26 11,135.08 28,261. 45 104,897.38

Decatur...

67,152.16

64,534.40

10,813.90 11,375.96

2,665.23

90.00

2,763.18

51,432.16

143,674.83

Dublin .. Fitzgerald . Gainesville .. Hawkinsville Hogansville Jefferson. LaGrange Marietta Moultrie Newnan Pelham Rome . Tallulah Falls .

20,754.23 10,873.46 40,090.37 18,916.43 12,243.51
2,539.47 82,057.47 110,333.82 27,226.16 38,668.42
727 '/+7
.....6.4.,.7.0.2...2.7

13,906.32 9,361.93 47,339.36 3,911.17 3,709.22 5,689.28 40,132.01 47,722.12 35,671.92 23,654.56
6,959.38 68,209.89
2,103.80

.....4.,5..2.4...8.5
8,429.77
3,086.00
3,684.00 1,552.00
21,386.17 7,456.04
. ..1..1.,8..2.2...4.0
3,010.58
....1.1.,3..3.5...3.0

2,560.00 4,246.40
14,497.52
19,977.24

492.47 1,377.00
1,258.80
21.00 69.60 6,009.81

50.00 191.00
20.00 30.00 20.00
55.00 244.10
56.00 53.00 56.00

1.00

.....................................................................................................................................4............0

36,340.80 24,279.35 55,904.75
373.10 15,517.00 1l,912.06 71,465.95 73,387.30
2,430.81 44,453.93 16,875.68 94,773.93
247.75

549.48

55,264.84 33,691.28 113,791.36
7,390.27 22,940.22 19,173.34 136, B02. 93 132,866.86 50,169.23 82,683.01 26,968.24 200,363.17 2,351.55

Thomaston Thomasville

15,651.04 37,337.57

17,364.68 32,181.18

4,732.28 735.80

17,426.91

169.00

.......3.5.2...4.5

27,914.80 58,288.91

50,533.21 108,632.80

Toccoa .

15,698.96

8,338.08

4,062.40

262.40

130.00

~

Trion

8,201.58

9,436.29

654.00

1,728.00

7.00

.......1.3.0...5.4

11,355.32 13,081.88

9.00

24,278.74 24,916.17

Valdosta Vidalia

85,094.86 11,954.25

42,851.33 10,520.48

....1.4.,.4.2.9...2.5

283.00

1,286.50 5,526.87

101,086.88 970.51

483.60

159,936.96 17,501.46

Waycross . West Point Winder

33,095.68 22,584.64
8,293.65

34,587.61 5,810.07

.....9.,4..5.3...0.0

12,168.20

4,490.00

276.50

4,751.42

110.00

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

37,476.18 15,606.77 23,831.80

96,321.12 21,416.84 40,766.50

Total Cities

4,072,321.29 2,953,276.60 224,759.28 476,761.61 18,936.09 1,644.10 1,447.03 58,799.85

492.00 271,409.09 1,047,828.44 3,834.16 5,059,188.25

Total Counties 8,766,437.22 5,655,935.10 1,068,111.36 600,894.26 135,452.29 19,344.62

410.02 40,101.58 46,848.06 345,640.28 8,794,959.99 26,398.55 16,734,096.11

GRAND TOTAL

12,838,758.51 8,609,211.70 1,292,870.64 1,077,655.87 154,388.38 20,988.72 1,857.05 98,901.43 47,340.06 617,049.37 9,842,788.43 30,232.71 21,793,284.36

- - TABLE II Continued PAYMENTS LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

System

IX. Food Service and Student Body Activities

Salaries

Other

Salary

Salaries

Other

Food

Student

Supervisors

Personnel Service

Body

Activities

Other Student
Body Expense

Total Food Service
and Student Activities

X. Capital Outlay

Prof.

Services

Sites &

for Sites

Additions

Improvements of
Sites

Prof. Services
for Buildings

New Buildings & Additions

Appling .... Atkinson ... Bacon ... Baker .......

$......

110.00 s

16,473.01 $..... $.......

19,051.20

17,473.03

7,138.70

449.53

16,583.01 19,051.20 17,473.03
7,588.23

$ ........ 890.21

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

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

$...........
............5..,.5...5..8.....0..0

.....................1...7...,...0...2...6.......4...9

Baldwin ... Banks ..... Barrow.... Bartow.... Ben Hill. .... Berrien ...

51.00

39,043.32 8,108.91 15,240.90
33,671. 72 8,458.73
20,397.84

22.50

39,043.32 8,108.91
15,263.40 33,722.72 8,458.73 20,397.84

1,333.00

16,998.90
............ 400.00

9,486.60
..................1...,.0.....6...7.......7...5
2,158.87

.........................1.....6.....,.....0.....9.....7..........2......8

............2..0..5..,..1..2..7.....0..2 ..............2..8..,..4..7..4.....6..6

Bibb .... Bleckley ... Brantley.... 8rooks ... Bryan

270.00

281,960.77 12,160.79 11,000.37 29,989.03 14,187.91

200.00 162.00

281,960.77 12,160.79 11,470.37 30,151.03 14,187.91

. 5,662.45 539.03

........5..1..,..6..5..8.....2..2 ............

..........4..2..,6....2..6.....6..5 ......1.,.0.7.0...4.8

...............5...5...,...7...1...1.......9...7
4,698.18

......6.4.6.,.1.5.2...0.7 .....5.9.,0.6.3...9.9.
78,303.00

Bulloch ... Burke . Butts ... Calhoun .. Camden ... Candler .

86,106.86 39,323.94 36,644.37 30,633.15
27,575.43 28,623.61

1,798.64

86,106.86 39,323.94 36,644.37 30,633.15 27,575.43 30,422.25

353.56
. 389.49 . 508.00

12,963.43
..........5..,0....0..0.....0..0

18,525.39
.......................4.....,..0....5....3.........2....5.

6,238.20
......3.,5..0.0...0.0 ............1..,.9...2..4.....2..0

....1.0..9.,8.9.9..5.0. 76,841.96 3,137.84
.......2.0.,.7.0.8...7.0

N

CarrolL ....

N

Catoosa .

Charlton ..

Chatham .....

Chattahoochee

Chsttooga ..

Cherokee ...

3,600.00

55,304.03 53,436.65
......1.3.,.6.6.1...5.9
4,005.69 28,116.40 45,275.43

55,304.03 53,436.65
......1.3.,.6.6.1...5.9
4,005.69 31,716.40 45,275.43

739.52
503.00 542.25

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

..................1...,.0.....0...0.......0...0 ................2..2..5.....0..0

................................2....0....2.........4....5 ......2.,9..7.3...8.8

800.00
.....................3...9...,..7....0...7......8....1
2,184.33 549,059.33

Clarke .. Clay ......

7,071.53

6,345.24

113,717.91 12,796.71

127,134.68 12,796.71

1,916.00 ..7..5.,0.0.0. ..0.0. .....1.2.,.2.4.4...9.3 ......6.,1..8.0...6.8 .......3.6.,.1.2.5...4.2

Clayton . Clinch ...

14,298.60 11,640.00

138,016.96 13,955.76

163,955.56 13,955.76

2,147.00 ..2..4.3.,.1.0.7...4.7

. 35,325.82 491.45

...5..4.,2.8.8...49.

2,120,100.89 4,096.18

Cobb ... Coffee .... Colquitt ...

15,834.00 135.00

325,924.03 37,253.47 45,819.83

19.13

. 341,758.03 37,253.47 45,973.96

15,301.03

188,032.30
...........

........1..3..8..,..9..5..5.....4..5

.....2...3...5.,.9..7..5.....1..6.

2,959,844.55
.......3.1.,.6.6.3...6.4

Columbia .. Cook .... Coweta ... Crawford .. Crisp ..... Dade .... Dawson ...... Decatur ...

3,416.60

2,880.00 56.00

58,484.41 28,638.58 39,597.73 20,723.07 35.030.36 21,192.39
.......5.,.4.8.2...4.4

7,180.68
255.00 418.00

71,961.69 28,638.58 39,597.73 21,034.07 35,448.36 21,192.39
.......5.,4..8.2...4.4

1,837.50
. . 75.00

72,135.00
....8..,1..0.6...2.5
1,000.00
........................

.....1..,83.0...2.0.
......7.,8..2.8...9.1 ...............1...4...,...9...9...5.......9...5

26,967.30
........1.0.0...0.0 ............1.....7..1..7.....1..0 ... ..6.0..0..0.0.

....3..4.9.,0.7..2..6.1.
445,566.48
..............5..9..,..9..0..0.....8..4 ... ...8..,3.9.4...4.8.

DeKa1b .. Dodge .... Dooly ....

597,435.58 25,822.33 21.091.67

275,520.50 1,506.94

............. . 872,956.08 27,329.27 21,091.67

22,806.30

260,805.00

...4..0.2.,.6.6.4...0.6

.....4....5..2..,.9...1..7.....1..4

9,105,643.24
.......1.0...6.0.0...0.0

Dougherty. Douglas .. Early ... Echols ..

391.66

142,564.40 40,093.46 19,356.36
6,446.90

18,866.98 1,271.52

142,956.06 58,960.44 20,627.88
6.446.90

11.107.40 505.00

............2...2...,...5...0...0.......0...0

....1.1.7.,.9.6.9...5.8 ......1.,3..1.8...2.6

. ....1.2.,.2.6.4...8.2 ......7.,8..0.4...8.0

574,032.04 17,501.63
295,835.30 1,000.00

Effingham....

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

20,994.09 $........ $........... $

20,994.09 $

274.10 $ 2,100.00 $............. $

2,128.42 $

23,518.30

Elbert .. Emanuel ... Evans ...... Fannin .... Fayette ....

33,879.60 36,981.69
7,392.15 22,567.67 21,061.99

725.00

33,879.60 36,981.69
8,117.15 22,567.67 21,061.99

.....3.,0..4.7...5.6 ....1.2.,.7.1.8...8.5
5,268.75

........................6....,...3.....7....0.........3....5

1,382.32
................6....,.2....9...2.......6...8.

122,555.34
............1..0..4..,..8..7..7.....8..0
24,198.89

Floyd ..... Forsyth..... Franklin ..

3,288.00

62,224.67 28,821.38 20,075.85

488.33

65,512.67 29,309.71 20,075.85

7,796.25

........5..0..,..5..0..0.....0..0

.....7.7.,4..8.9...3.6
321.40

61,273.33
.....1.4.,.3.3.1...0.3

109,901.20
.....4..9.7.,2..8.2..6..1

Fulton..... Gilmer..... Glascock...

21,875.00

298,522.07 15,672.36 2,006.64

202.64

320,397.07 15,672.36 2,209.28

437.00

555,043.95
....2.0.,.0.0.0...0.0

.....1.4.,.0.2.3...8.4
58.05

......2....9..4..,..3..2..2.....5..7

......3....,2..1....4..,8...0...5....3...3

Glynn...... Gordon ...... Grady...... Greene .......

6,795.30

326.83

65,203.66 22,832.06 31,994.26 42,928.04

249.07 75.66
1,443.00

72,248.03 23,234.55 31,994.26 44,371.04

. . 1,025.35

........6......5...,6......7...8.......9...2

..................6...,8......9...6.......4...8

17,670.99
.........1..,.8...3..7.....0..3.

314,039.65
.......8.6.,.1.5.8...0.0
27,606.38

Gwinnett .... Habersham.... Hall .... Hancock ..... Haralson .... Harris ....... Hart ..... Heard ........ Henry ....

8,122.00

103,192.37 39,239.22 86,717.33 14,836.56 15,237.46 21,105.84 22,514.35 5,898.08 56,304.97

374.98

225.78

111,314.37 39,239.22 86,717.33 15,062.34 15,612.44 21,105.84 22,514.35 5,898.08 56,304.97

23,267.00 1,623.40 1,379.15

91,881.30
..........................5.....0....0........0....0. .......8.5.0...0.0
6,447.00

...............1...2...,...3...0...9.......3...7 ..................1...,1......9...3.......7...6
2,736.38

............................9......,..5.......4.....8...........6.....0. ..........6....,2..4....9...3....0

934,381.76
............................1....8....,....0....2....0.........4....6 ......1.7.5.,7.1..7..0..0
6,210.46

Houston ....

Irwin .....

Jackson .....

Jasper.......

w

Jeff Davis ...

Jefferson ....

Jenkins .....

Johnson .....

Jones ........

Lamar ......

Lanier......

Laurens ...

Lee .........

Liberty ......

Lincoln ......

Long .......

24,022.40 10,116.29

110,615.77 16,742.08 23,892.33 9,892.63 14,753.80 28,652.60 21,680.28 15.029.62 16,050.00
11,393.52 10,853.07 26,680.56
9,544.09 48,888.99 12,511.06
6,531. 77

604.85 279.35

110,615.77 16,742.08 47,914.73 9,892.63 14,753.80 28,652.60 21,680.28 15,634.47 16,050.00 11,393.52 10,853.07 26,959.91 9,544.09 59,005.28 12,511.06 6,531. 77

738.75 700.15
891.50
145.50 18.00
2,524.44 577 .05

. .1..3.1.,.7.8.6...5.0
....5..,0.0..8...0.0 .................................5.....0......0..........0.....0.
500.00
............9........3....,1........7....9.........9....2

...............3...3...,...1...0...9.......6...1 ....2..0.,7.7.4...0.0. ..............................5.....,...9.......1.....1...........8.....3
1,543.78
...........6..,.0...8..1.....5..0.

.....5.1.,2..3.9...2.7 .....1.7.,.8.8.9...8.5
1,316.00
................1...,..6....7...1.......8...1.
2,479.44
..........6...,5...0..0.....0..0. .. ..........4..,1....0..0.....0..0

......9.5.5.,.6.9.0...5.9 ............2..1..1..,..5..9..4.....2..3 .......3.2.,.9.1.4...7.7
2,000.00
......1.3.8.,.4.6.7...9.8 ......1.6.9.,.5.1.7...0.0
227.00 48,331.70
........1.,2..9.8..5..2

Lowndes .....

35,468.33

35,468.33

700.00

16,000.00

1,006.06

23,973.38

422,915.70

Lumpkin ..... Macon ...... Madison ..... Marion ....... McDuffie ..... McIntosh .... Meriwether ... Miller ....... Mitche11. ... Monroe ..... Montgomery ... Morgan ......

157.40

13,834.53 27,514.01 25,493.78 12,374.22 25,451.86 13,734.95 62,278.13 20,915.37 23,301.33 15,881.63 8,683.59 17,283.81

125.11
229.01
102.60 276.47

13,834.53 27,639.12 25,493.78 12,603.23 25,451.86 13,837.55 62,554.60 20,915.37 23,301.33 15,881.63
8,683.59 17,441.21

. 829.00
765.00
85.00 900.00 175.00

............
16,943.00
............ ..............6..0..0.....0..0 . ...1.0.,.0.0.0...0.0 .....2.,0..0.0...0.0

5,806.97
.........................1.....0.....,.....9.....6.....8...........3.....9 ................................6....0....6.........3....6

7,121. 76
............3..,2....4..6.....0..0
10,930.32
.. .........5......,9...9...0.......6...6... 11,491.19
.. ..2..,1.0.0...0.0.

124,282.30
............1..7..0..,..5..0..2.....6..4
201,986.78
.......8.1.,.4.1.6...0.0 .......2..,4.1.0...9.9. .....1..1.7.,9.7.6...6.9.
8,280.58

Murray..... Muscogee ... Newton ...... Oconee ..... Oglethorpe ...

337,845.65

... . .1.8..,6.5.4...1.4. 34,802.25 13,053.64 8,999.17

18,654.14 337,845.65
34,802.25 13,053.64
8,999.17

10.00

19,248.81

57,339.19

85,299.52

280.60

..........5....6...,..5...0...0.......0...0.

.....1.8.,.1.5.7...2.5 ........6.9.8...7.5

....1.0.7.,.6.4.8...9.3 ...1..0.,7.4.4...8.7.

2,388,264.05
362.866.77
......1.2.7.,.4.2.3...9.6

,.,-":

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

System
Paulding . peach . , . .. Pickens ... pierce ... Pike . Polk Pulaski .... Putnam Quitman .. Rabun .. Randolph .. Richmond .... Rockdale .. Schley .. Screven .. Seminole . Spalding ... Stephens ... Stewart ..... Sumter .. 'j'a Ibof Taliaferro ... 'ratcnal I ...... 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 ...

IX. Food
Salaries Supervisors

Service and Student Body Activities

Salaries

Other

Salary

Other

Food

Student

Personnel Service

Body

Activities

Other Student
Body Expense

Total Food Service
and Student Activities

X. Capital Outlay

Prof.

Services

Sites &

for Sites Additions

Improvements of
Sites

Prof. Services
for Buildings

New Buildings & Additions

1,565.00 $ . $ 5,418.64

7,670.30 424,640.90

4,350.00

1,747.20

400.00

1,449.35

288.00 420.00

31,240.64 $. $. 22,202.68

23,695.17

24,338.38

32,430.22

26.00

50.00

46,593.76

10,098.26

650.36

14,972.81

9,178.16

16,350.28

'5,616.96

1,100,557.70

119,126.47

37,570.95

3,539.90

20,982.24

10,908.64

64,918.87

19,057.47

15,883.86

489.29

23,439.67

771. 99

15,148.93 6,741.50

29,594.05 9,586.05

904.90

37,134.52 20,977.05

68,232.42 37,722.49

12,815.01 10,801.68

24,422.08

43,474.97

15,982.04

13,512.72

15,628.19

23,411. 76

71,554.74

35,988.50

59.65

37,068.70

15,881.50

43,570.84

45,632.84

7,502.56

18,190.26

13.108.94

61,953.28

18,902.90

1,945.12

19,953.98 15,290.49

36,324.97

1,965.10

32,805.64 $ 22,202.68
29, 113.81 24,338.38 32,506.22 46,593.76 10, 71~8.62 14,972.81
9,178.16 16,350.28
5,616.96 1,651,995.37
37,570.95 3,539.90
20,982.24 10,908.64 64,918.87 19,057.47 16,373.15 30,308.86 15,148.93
6,741.50 29,594.05 10,490.95 37,134.52 20,977.05 68,232.42 37,722.49 12,815.01 10,801.68 24,422.08 43,474.97 15,982.04 13,512.72 15,628.19 23,411. 76 71,554.74 37,497.50 37,068.70 15,881.50 43,972.84 45,632.84
7,502.56 18,190.26 11,108.94 62,241.28 21,268.02 19,953.98 15,290.49 38,290.07

47,741.25 $............

275.60

15,000.00

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

10,000.00

945.00

3,500.00

65.00 2,990.40 1,050.50

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

5,000.00

2,392.50

147,655.96

.....7.,8..7.0...8.4

.

..

.

.7,13
..

8...0.0.

26,274.20

...............4...,0......0...0.......0...0

306.60
941.50 ........6.....7...,.5...0...0.......0...0..

4,000.00 .............................................. 100.00 585.00

3,706.16 4,021.60

..........1..,..0..0..0.....0..0 . ..1..,0.5.5...5.5.
50,000.00

35.00
............

1,030.90 $............. $

417,223.42

. 2,861.65
.. ......... 307.50

18,017 .ll
........9.2.8...0.0

280,501.38
.. ..1..3.3.,7.9..9..6.0.

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

682.00

.....1.l.,7.0..0..0..D

.

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

9,267.89

23,446.21

89.28
.....1.1.6.,3.7.2...08. .......1.5.,.2.7.9...1.5 ........1.,.7.3.7...3.2
341,505.35

......................8...2...8.......8...6.

. ... 2.1. .,06. 0...4.4.
.........8.1...6.4

............2..0..0..,..3..6..1....4...9
78,584.68

........4..,..4..2..4.....8..2.. .......................1....,...0....3....7.........0....8.
1,915.00
1,570.90

. ... ... ....1...8.....,.2...7...7.......7...1..
5,327.52
.......................1....,...6....5.....0........0....0.

189,084.76
.......8.4.,.9.2.5...0.6
15,707.97
.......7.9.,.2.0.7..7..3 .....3..2.,9.4.2...0.7. ......8.,.9.0.0...0.0.

....................4...7.....8.....5...4..

4,009.63
.... ...1...1..,7..8.. 3.....7..3..

3,847.60
..........1...8..2..,.6..7..8.....2..2.

....................1....,...1.....6....5.........2....9.. 350.00

183.54
..................1.....l...,.2....5.......6......2.......5.

8,523.62
............1..0..8..,..6..8..1.....3..0
21,427.11 16,450.00

. . . ...................4...2...0.......0...3..

1,008.50
.........3....,6..1...1...6..9..

600.00 80,544.95
.....2..8.,7.9.0..0.0.

..................9...,3.....0....3......2....1

.............1....l..,.5...5.....5.......0...8.

1,162.86
......2.6.7.,.7.0.4...0.8
26,836.52

9,467.70

5,611.54

198,777.40

2,657.48

83,579.86

580,783.86

861.25 646.25 1,107.37

1,088.07 2,020.90 212,192.35

..............2..5..,.6.7..2.....5..6.

2,090.00

1,170.90

12,109.00

Americus ..... Atlanta .. Barnesville .. Bremen ... Buford . Ca l houn .. Carrollton ..

$ .......... $. 26,411.90 19,072.90

2,720.00

600.00

............. 23,043.05 $ .. $ .... $

.

415.30

4,170.32 3,850.00

7,392.99

5,968.31

12,931.87

16,873.69

430.75

. $ .....
3,191.25

s 2,444.59
152,659.03
............

$ ...... 14,088.48
.............
.............
.............

$ ............................................................... 21+,585.16

3,051.16
...1.2.,6..2.6.,4..4.0..7..5 .. .....3.4.,.2.6.8...8.1
395,562.27

6.500.00

690.68 ............. ...............

Cartersville. Chickamauga .. Cochran ... Commerce .. Dalton ... Decatur Dublin Fitzgerald . Gainesville . Hawkinsville. Hogansville .. Jefferson.. t.ecrange ..

3,149.92

19,109.75

......1.6.,6..2.9..9..1 ......1.1.,1..0.9..9..3
22,791.40 21,789.81
26,699.69
17,204.78 34,310.50
11,779.58 11,066.56
10,537.86 45,570.93

500.00 527.36

..............
......1.1.,.1.0.9...9.3
22,791.40 40,899.56 26,699.69 17,732.14 34.310.50 11,779.58 11,066.56 10,537.86 45,570.93

705.00
540.00 427 .00 7,050.75 "H6.00

...............................................................................................
.......................
62,205.98

................7....,..9...0...8.......1...4. .............3...2....,..3...8...0.......4...7. .....1.1.,.2.3.0..8..9 ..........................
4,198.85

..................1...,.2.....0...0.......0...0 .....................................1..........4........,.....0.........0.........8................5.........4.

.. ............6..7..,..5..7..2.....8..0
............... .......2.1.,.4.3.5...0.0
237.60
.....................4...5...,...6...0...8.......9...6

N

Marietta ... Moultrie . Newnan . Pelham Rome .... Tallulah Falls Thomaston .. Thomasville . Toccoa . Trion .. Valdosta . Vidalia ..

9,063.30 5,530.77 5,000.00

2,458.02

49,393.11+ 26,242.27 34,551.03
9,125.38 89,100.38
1,337.94 13,002.73 33,753.27
. .. . ...9.,7.1.2...1.0. 102,815.05 13,876.92

1,100.00

350.00

58,456.44 26,242.27 34,551.03
9,125.38 96,081.15
1,337.94 13,002.73 33,753.27
.......9.,7..1.2..1..0
110,273.07 13,876.92

59.00 63,556.7J

5,000.00
............
............
.................." ........................................

.................................1........0.......,......6.......2.......0...............4.......6. .............5...2....,..9...2...4.......6...4.

... .......4..,.2...0..8.....7..7.
......................3.....,.3......8....7.........0....2. . ..........1..,.1..0..0.....0..0.
1,189.10

493,932.9/+

.......7.5.,.0.0.0...0.0

.. ...........4...4..,.5..2..8.....4..0.

. . .

..................1...9...,...0...8...0.......3...7

249,482.60

12,947.61

Waycross . West Po Lnc, , Winder

838.20

49,799.95 5,743.64
17,874.78

1,311.94 2,400.00

51,111.89 8,981.84
17,874.78

....1..3.,.3.6.7...3.4 ........2....,9..8..3.....5..2.. ............1..,.2...6..5.....3..7 ...............7...,7..5...4....1..6..

Total Cities

52,714.09 41,240.67

756,199.76 4,950.00

5,935.35

861,039.87 75,905.73 272,176.94

137,026.13

50,943.96 14,625,410.18

Total Counties

436,658.64 489,939.25 6,951,837.58 762.98 438,299.17 8,317,497.62 179,051.59 2,453,157.37 1,102,257.12 2,09'1,004.39 32,728,615.87

GRAND TOTAL

489,372.73 531,179.92 7,708,037.36- 5,712.98 41+4,234.52 9,178,537.49 254,957.32 2,725,334.31 1,239,283.25 2,149,948.35 47,354,026.05

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

x, Capital Outlay (continued)

Remodeling

Prof.

Administration

Buildings

Service

Equipment

Equipment

tns t r uctional
Equipment

Attendance Equipment

Trans.

Plant

Equipment

Operation

(new routes) Equipment

Plant Maintenance Equipment

Food Service Equipment

Investment Property

TOTAL CAPTIAL OUTLAY

Appling $.. $ $

Atkinson...........

Bacon..............

Baker.

18.55

Ba Ldwfn , , ,

2,016.00

Banka ,

16.76

Barrow.

8,296.02

Bar t ce ,.;

7,694.44

Ben Hill...

Berrien............

Bibb.

Bleck1ey...........

Brantley...........

Brooks.............

Bryan.,..............

Bulloch.... ,

Burke..............

7,606.37

Butts... '

Calhoun............

Camden.............

Candler............

Carroll............

13,923.87

Catoosa............

Charlton...........

3,123.00

Chatham............

Cha t tahooc hee , .

Chattooga.......... .....

Cherokee...........

Clarke............. . ....

Clay............... ...

Clayton............ . ...

2,946.72

Clinch.............

656.65

12,692.71

Cobb.....

136,243.24

Coffee............. .

Colquitt...........

Columbia...........

Cook. ~.............

2,890.49

Coweta.............

Crawford...........

652.82

Crisp.............. . .

Dade '..

Dawson.............

Decatur.

10,677.58

DeKalb.

10,956.00

Dodge..............

7,070.38

Dooly..............

Dougherty. .

14,124.26

Douglas............ ....

Early..............

11,764.31

Echols............. ...

823.99 s
197.10
550.00

s $ $ $ $ $ $

5,384.46 1,111.08

1,124.65 350.00

271.00

151.75 6,271.34 1,894.80

17,850.48 5,558.00 7,867.42 1,479.63
251,058.80 1,786.26
14,567.36 38,463.90

686.00

3,534.83 203,276.59

4,319.32

802.18

15,561.36

6,495.88 1,025,654.63

369.00 1,141.51

26,069.40 110.00
15,370.25
389.00 9,999.66 3,466.73 40,871.95 2,899.10 1,070.70

692.91

191.84 5,515.54

575.00

85,826.30 1,180.48
83,540.21 147,980.08
35,919.36 76,841.96
5,451.04 31,077.36
3,974,73 58,871.14 42,606.91 10,284.24

779.95 5,562.87
288.70 7,532.66
295.00
578.13 11,684.34
1,446.74 3,306.08
12,365.21 1,374.48

221.51 41,237.01 83,125.81 250,442.30
3,870.92 277,900.44
381,465.15
11,356.84 15,591.14 4,162.75 13 ,068. 91 54,933.57 10,877.71
900.00 33,663.18 2,348,342.40
6,478.95

329.85 489.95
49,652.80

279.50 6,885.85 3,653.40
3.68 10,242.14 20,986.10
3,985.14
1,246.50

420.80 247.96 6,549.60 46,614.67
744.80 1,055.05
44,466.73 194.95

1,000.00
49,199.50 52,017.36
2,745.16 11,050.86
732.27 146.73
715.50

201.93 13,390.84

927.94 55,984.82 632,727.39 391,703.41
3,870.92 2,805,249.15
17,936.99 4,172,713.66
31,958.64 484,185.55

30,755.97 480,293.34
82,578.82 74,437.38 10,877.71
9,894.48 44,340.76 12,710,617.88 27,680.76

22,183.75

164,975.58 5,677 .38
21,612.03

16.11

2,884.32

2,457.77

7,200.00

944,515.63 23,179.01
346,040.20 1,000.00

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 J~fferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar Lanier Laurens Lee Liberty Lincoln Long Lowndes Lumpk tn '" Macon Madison Marion McDuffie McIntosh Meriwether Miller Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgan Murray Muscogee Newton OConee Oglethorpe

331.40

418.55 .... 10,691.48 ....
335.00 ........

4,188.69 13,872.50
2,702.50
207,893.37 - 110.50
8,644.05
9,399.03 17 ,032.23 4,138.13
100.00

715.68

308.39 189.00
7,280.79

'" ...

2,256.66

225.00 ...

12,598.41

84.34

385.40 116,276.44
2,867.49 32,699.66

826.20 7,442.41
5,801.25

16,356.21 .. 73,661.67 ..

322,426.90

..

167,559.78 ...

70,462.61 .... 1,430.24 ..... 7,435.80 .. 775.41 .
14,854.78 ...
6,224.83 ... 23,264.03 ..... 213,438.37 ..... 12,543.11 .... 12,969.18 '" ....
5,119.74 .... 2,356.33 ...... 1,247.68 .......

58,313.00 2,125.80 1,243.54
7,033.60
530.17 4,040.00 1,007.61
6,300.82 9,805.29 4,721.11

99.70
140.00 1,475.48
1,563.00 111.55

1,376.19 .......

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

9,988.64

4,758.34 .......

7,699.59 .......

1,970.93 ...

451.70 ...

28,474.59 ......

3,220.55

.

6.453.54 .....

821.32 32.10
1,615.45 1,111.68
2.900.28 41,224.28
2,667.04

10,658.85 .....

10,686.08 .....

3,660.76 .....

17,228.46 .......

16,845.98 ....

2,379.55 ....

603.73 ....

757.90 ...

5,964.45

359,913.47

.

68,634.38 ..

154.74 .....

16,312.10 624.90

33,739.82 328.50

28,770.77 177,786.87 111,833.98
12,718.85

1,242.52

1,497.11 ........

4,778.00 ............

944.00

7,402.15

24,440.15

2,739.26 3,440.00

250.26

557.96 ......

....

10,000.00

2,166.00

1,000.00 .....

123.35 ..........

65.00

2,350.23

1,725.08 ......

150,501.80 4.10

2,486.85 ............

2,025.96

1,199.97 ..........

804.52

204.00 .....

50,320.93 389,626.69 527,606.07
321.40 4,664,895.15
20,326.50 58.05
587,069.10 91,910.29 9,399.03 44,638.61
1,168,587.18 23,216.70 7,435.80 1,048.10
153,318.96 18,930.09
182,820.40 6,224.83
43,735.47 1,512,947.87
15,410.60 281,869.59

125.00 17.90
11,142.01 887.36

140.00

5,410.23
3,760.50 ......... 165.00 .......
1,952.65 ...........

27,709.74 42,744.16
12,569.74 2,000.00
139,359.48 60,917.44 180,118.69
103,314.06 7,948.56
73,973.21 3,986.50 9,048.30 504 ,488. 29 144,100.59 184,717.03 23,396.54

446.82 .........

1,493.13

2,319.00

401.87

129.95 .............

92.00

60.00 ........

41,610.60 .........

3,155.59 ....

225,609.09 102,536.97
5,806.38 25,799.36 27,938.59 133,502.28
5,030.73 9,038.48 177,063.07 3,023,404.47
438,889.30 139,022.32
3,155.59

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

IX. Capital Outlay (continued)

Remodeling

Prof.

Administration

Buildings

Service

Equipment

Equipment

Instructional
Eauipment

Attendance Equipment

Trans.

Plant

Equipment

Opar a t Lon

(new routes) Equipment

Plant

Food

Maintenance Service

Equipment

Equipment

Investment Property

Paulding Peach Pickens . Pierce Pike Polk . Pulaski Putnam Quitman . Rabun g ando Lph Richmond Rockdale Schley Screven Seminole Spalding . Stephens . Suewar t .... guarter Talbot Taliaferro Tattnall Taylor Telfair Terrell Thomas Tift Toombs Towns Treutlen Troup Turner Twiggs Union Upson Walker Walton Ware Warren Hashington Wayne . Webster Wheeler White Whitfield Wilcox Wilkes . Wilkinson .. Worth

$ . .......... 63,000.00 . . . . . . . . 495.16 9,102.08
10,239.68 9,669.70
40,014.08
4,993.81 394.60
7,222.74
16,313.10 78,642.62

$ 1,029.17 126.96
37.90

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $.

11,944.80

11,073.11 ..... ....... ...

1,692.65 ........ .........

1,66::J.60 .

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

....

....

........

814.00

28,226.55. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . ....

..........

7,267.47 ........ ........

1,228.00

105.39

1,504.00

249.50 ....

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

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

13,072.98

16,917.26

1,675.00

16,700.00
585.38 72.00

4,770.55 1,923.49 210,936.63 30,672.10 3,693.88
749.09 8,591.65 23,596.29 2,693.29

9,448.00 199.38

101.46 496.37

1,973.92

35.26

951.00
122.83 508.97 1,090.86

750.92 470.46 3,212.75 764.31 2,254.63

472.15

250.00 20.95

541.60

1,111.44 428.50
3,617 .01

597.30

922.80

1,462.05 678.23
2,796.37

1,822.10 109,776.48
22,017.04

482.00

493,967.11

186.30

305.00
1,320.00 146,325.93
9,108.12 1,900.57 9,153.82 1,622.17

86,931.24

16,254.57

1,424.96 193.70 206.38

1,995.27

2,424.51 255.60

100.00 19,040.90
1,777.00

TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY
465,995.57 341,366.30 199,391.20
29,348.05 22,982.86 141,868.66
49,899.63
11,507.87 23,888.56 723,544.15 290,160.55
3,893.26 18,688.93 87,176.33 302,257.24 88,191.72
20,780.31 86,509.17
1,650.00 34,681.89
470.46 14,150.58
3,094.18 11,439.06 262,903.45
1,111.44 5,591.11 10,300.95 120,873.75 4,539.81
21;427.11 20,084.15 617,673.09 109,552.05 29,375.60
112,133.96 271,410.24
305.00 44,205.17 215,276.64 981,306.82 40,579.47
5,052.02 222,659.92
18,769.07

Americus Atlanta Barnesvi11e Bremen Buford Calhoun Carrollton '" Cartersville Chickamauga Cochran
Corcner-ce Dalton Decatur Dublin Fitzgerald Gainesville Havk tns v LkIe Hogansville Jefferson LaGrange Marietta Moultrie Newnan Pelham Rome Tallulah Falls Thomaston Thomasville Toccoa Trion . Valdosta Vidalia Waycross West Pofnt Winder

406,670.51 2,970.04
16,378.89 72,237.06
2,277.65 15,463.77

Total Cities Total Counties Grand Total

515,997.92 993,028.24 1,509,026.16

2,622.45 37,364.10

16,361.23 1,344,142.40
1,336.50

374.05 5,514.43

829.90 15,593.43 17,721.62

9,858.66 1,115.20
575.16 80.00 59.65
501.50 319.22
6.70

168.99 14,198.27 17,549.05
6,290.86 5,211.85 24,506.26
2,356.98 2,749.80
393.65 127,779.82
8,573.55
694.50 42,429.29
3,914.55 7,471.29 13,443.28 1,681.37
If,376.59 74,829.00 6,706.66 12,765.91

17,774.14 17,774.14

58,391,12 204,386.65 262,777.77

1,774,076.60 6,230,509.29 8,004,585.89

96,919.88 96,919.88

200.00
200.00 83,680.28 83,880.28

29,680.47 17,424.91

1,479.27

659.30 12,199.04

317.95 8,359.95

24.479.43 14,629,949.92
4.306.54 34,268.81
424.168.58 24.335.41
137,559.87

376.75 746.72

745.30 832.60
473.50

785.10 2,012.03

639.75
353.78 311.30

3,556.13 11,000.00

1,501.00

1,192.47

134,441.30

178.66 ......

146,778.94 526,983.57
18,381.65 29,268.06
5,211.85 44,074.16 45,984.96
2,356.98 2,829.80 66,798.48 646.641.62 94.573.55
48,963.70 45.254.12
25,591. 79 7,471.29
70.161.39 1,681.37
447,480.63 18,513.30
145,668.16 6,892.02
12,765.91

48,139.07 109,057.59 157.196.66

30.651.51 178,875.94 209,527.45

150,476.70 250,583.24 401,059.94

17.739,395.86 668,988.58 47,395,890.17 668,988.58 65,135,286.03

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68

X. Debt Service

Bond

Loan

Principal Principal

Payment

Payment

Interest for
Bonds

Bond Sinking
Fund

Rentals to SSM by State
for System

Other Debt
Service

TOTAL DEBT SERVICE

XII. Outgoing Transfers

Transfers Transfers

Other

Other

Systems

Funds

TOTAL OtrrGOING TRANSFERS

XII. Special Funds

ALL

Total

Special

Balance

Funds

End of Year

GRAND TOTAL PAYMENTS and BAlANCE

Appling Atkinson Bacon

13.000.00 $
............ 28,152.00 ............ 9,000.00

25,000.00 s

4.600.50 $........ 4,470.00
5,737.50

22.605.51 $..

71.40

60,800.00

30.00

65,206.01 $........ 32,693.40
75,567.50 1,458.00

12,543.61 8.975.00 7,725.72

12,543.61 $ 8.975.00 9,183.72

265,687.43 140,401.42 332,056.58

36,942.20 $ 1,716.276.30

61,821.99

928.313.05

90,599.95 1,393,305.81

Baker .

4,000.00

52,000.00

1,080.00

42,100.00

54.00

99,234.00

15,465.07

15,465.07

232,455.91

39,604.14

880,903.86

Baldwin. Banks .

............ 37,000.00 4,000.00

7,921.83

79,848.45 2,736.25

163,197.62 66,412.00

30.00

287,967.90 8,985.36 73,178.25 5,525.00

22,242.81 6,798.47

31,228.17 12,323.47

738,205.44 159,048.84

321,936.53 50,166.41

3,953,394.83 818,359.22

Barrow

14,000.00

20,000.00

6,307.50

21,760.00

50.00

62,117.50 282,157.72

9,742.62 291.900.34

199,780.10

19,370.50 1,212,935.23

Bartow.. Ben Hill . Berrien Bibb ...

20,000.00 4,000.00
11,000.00

...........2....9...,.1.....7...5......0....0

3,060.00 9,267.50

7,800.00 22,150.00 77 ,168.00 318,368.76

75.00

57,050.00 29,210.00 97,435.50 318,368.76

27,508.92

12,525.37 4,902.19
9,481.06 123,694.05

40,034.29 4,902.19 9,481.06
123,694.05

524,417.39 137,377.38 430,189.46 5,572,926.49

200,363.53 169,536.54 139,042.29 2,361,500.50

2,489,874.86 767,968.87
1,655,057.63 25,539,837.83

B1ecke1y

28,000.00

12,224.34

7,351.25

49.10

47,624.69 7,068.81

39,610.33

46,679.14

148,159.90

71,475.59

695,199.30

Brantley ..

14,646.00

16,175.58

10.15

30,831. 73

16,502.26

16,502.26

217,364.35

21,514.07 1,005,781.80

Brooks

15,000.00 125,000.00

11,494.50

75.84

151,570.34 20,615.75

11,726.34

32,342.09

494,475.46

32,636.42 2,112,448.59

Bryan Bulloch

............ 14,000.00
66,000.00

16,500.00

5,025.00 51,328.00

26,600.00

105.95 163.32

62,230.95 117,491.32

7,817.09 78,875.28

7,817.09 78,875.28

232,454.59 927,940.98

143,179.55 290,296.11

1,191,812.04 4,151,139.59

Burke .

9,000.00 111,888.00

8,700.00

123,100.00

33.10

252,721.10 75,945.94

64,655.17 140,601.11

633,356.48

98,885.99 3,082,765.93

Butts .. Calhoun

............. 17,000.00
15,000.00

12,000.00

3,658.25 14,394.25

52,200.00

20.70 64.00

32,678.95 81,658.25

100,124.53 7,007.47

100,124.53 7,007.47

402,748.69 336,045.84

73,945.24 23,537.44

1,628,614.18 1,248,216.58

Camden .

28,000.00

30,000.00

3,293.75

52,300.00

110.00

113,703.75

28,983.66

28,983.66

262,206.95

71,880.44 1,739,305.36

Candler

25,588.40

5,000.00

4,376.00

34,964.40

7,502.16

7,502.16

343,421.43

258,641.31 1,334,330.51

N

Carroll .

~

Catoosa ..

........... . 35,970.00
30,000.00

326,491.70

21,320.83 19,810.00

272,984.66 194,752.78

160,40 113.40

656,927.59 244,676,18 18,800.60

19,900.47

19,900.47 18,800.60

1,398,230.33 763,628.86

126,757.56 147,535.31

5,008,201.54 3,399,105.81

Ohar l ton- Chatham Chat tehoochee-
Chattooga Cherokee Clarke .. Clay ..... .

20,000.00
23,000.00 45,000.00 176,000.00

......1......0...0...,..0....0...0.......0...0 130,000.00
. .9..5.0.,0.0.0...0.0.

6,525.00
16,742.10 34,811.90 145,216.25

914,143.00 9,400.00
195,471.92 191,769.69
3,646.00

234.82 347.85

126,759.82 914,143.00
9,400.00 39,742.10 405,283.82 1,463,333.79
3,646.00

10,236.38 205,195.50
1,588.29 14,685.27 49,176.04 156,390.37
4,972.82

10,236.38 205,195.50
1,588.29 14,685.27 49,176.04 156,390.37
4,972.82

173,646.93 10,671,184.12
56,915.04 505,202.10 559,347.42 1,469,845.12 215,894.96

99,980.63 2,673,120.09
64,979.24 238,143.59 349,485.49 537,898.40
64,058.68

1,061,159.03 30,000,010.44
341,142.91 2,129,728.40 4,194,980.11 9,129,139.28
731,959.40

Clayton .... Clinch ... . Cobb .-...
Coffee Colquitt ... Columbia . Cook . Coweta Crawford . Crisp Dade
Dawson . Decatur
DeKa1b

399,000.00 14,500.00
1,231,000.00 16,000.00 20,000.00 27,000.00 14,000.00 76,000.00 13,000.00 66,000.00 15,120.00 5,000.00 57,000.00
1,668,000.00

........3.......0.....0....,...9.....0....0.........0....0
.....2.,5..0.0...0.0
....1....6..0..,..0..0..0.....0..0 ...1..5.,0..0.0...0.0
....7.5.,.0.0.0...0.0

654,580.00 7,520.00
372,892.50 5,801.25
15,190.15 44,221.79
1,952.50 35,083.75 4,857.50 41,696.25 14,001. 75
5,945.00 27,832.65
1,746,267.50

701,773.24 49,180.00
1,000,951.03 150,232.00
87,456.00 8,240.00
39,600.00 53,874.77 29,220.00
3,664.00 111,200.00 2,091,501.96

1,577.33 100.00 927.89
892.20 96.40 24.00
275.45 74.50 30.00
186.00 4,384.70

2,056,930.57 71,300.00
2,605,771.42 56,212.21 172,033.25 36,082.35 518,328.26 73,818.19 103,432.50 279,323.75 24,000.00 57,457.50 161,846.47 73,416.25 14,639.00 271,218.65
5,510,154.16

71,295.59 7,485.29
451,850.71 19,143.16 33,376.16 68,627.36 16,001. 13 26,101.53 12,357.47 29,933.13 12,152.06 15,135.02 18,931.57
1,104,128.49

71,295.59 7,485.29
508,062.92 19,143.16
551,704.42 68,627.36 16,001.13 50,101.53 12,357.47 29,933.13 12,152.06 15,135.02 18,931.57
1,104,128.49

2,583,438.99 264,347.02
4,553,027.61 1,083,411. 73
572,968.62 553,977.73 431,703.07 522,307.88 269,759.50 772,705.41 318,635.03 152,155.05 650,186.39
13,953,594.90

4,567,814.35 166,275.09
3,051,937.84 406,769.52 124,581. 79 119,438.79 143,265.88 23,222.01 179,259.47 250,224.68 85,438.50 115,075.59 144,476.54
11,457,891.86

20,187,769.83 1,169,596.54
30,523,798.11 3,984,117.30 2,980,545.64 3,399,551.24 1,863,494.77 3,333,408.80 1,195,284.31 3,033,362.13 1,322,318.04 655,792.54 3,253,568.02
78,808,358.38

Dodge ...

120,000.00

110,550.00

230,550.00

12,925.00

12,925.00

879,574.22

82,619.61 2,742,651.63

Doo1y .

19,000.00

15,000.00

9,010.00

90,000.00

29.60

133,039.60

7,150.00

7,150,00

249,117.26

62,114.00 1,700,474.32

Dougherty-' .

343,000.00 700,000.00 148,282.60

1,191,282.60

31,334.56

31,334.56 3,192,677.62

368,180.57 14,569,039.30

Douglas .. Early ...... Echols ...

............ 49,000.00
24,208.78

154,259.10

39,500.00

27,978.75 42,578.74

1,050.00

175.04 25.00

231,412.89 66,812.52 40,550.00

4,719.48

32,415.95 42,005.81
3,315.33

37,135.43 42,005.81
3,315.33

649,211.34 279,867.00
40,341.16

141,637.56
- 77,383.65 12,854.46

3,107,109.90 2,129,317.60
303,178.82

Effingham

12,000.00 ............ 16,230.75

75.00 28,305.75

17,918.86

17,918.86

218,098.45

226,487.03 1,677 ,050. 85

Elbert Emanuel

66,037.00 33,000.00

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

57,412.16 19,462.00

108,202.00 125,700.00

231,651.16

108,713.72

133.43 178,295.43 1,407.83 17.287.57

108,713.72 18,695.40

542,031.51 778,900.36

241,027.36 287,463.55

2,831,041. 74 3,420,368.78

Evans

6,000.00

18,000.00

3.021.25

5,103.00

40.00 32,164 ..25

4,250.00

4,250.00

306.504.09

49,803.14 1,124,446.55

Fannin .

20,000.00

11,198.00

97,860.00

129,058.00

9,470.56

9,470.56

511.564.40

196,116.93 2,040,798.12

Fayette .

36,675.00

35,000.00

6,525.00

58,882.79

45.30 137,128.09 16,891.01

9,023.66

25,914.67

275,357.15

109,147.88 1,531,824.73

Floyd .

121,000.00

35,000.00 70,263.75

226,263.75 21,220.94 55,539.44

76,760.38 1,851,470.68 1,691,058.72 7,889,650.18

Forsyth

16,000.00

650.869.85 11,699.50

77 ,421.68

75.04 756,066.07

31,349.45

31,349.45

390,615.35

78,552.96 3,099,170.68

Franklin Fulton

30,000.00 1,290,000.00

............ 15,000.00 22,225.00 781,012.50

90,974.00 894,753.24

110.50 158,309.50

9,343.24

3,830.39 2,969,596.13 295,847.33 205,666.66

9,343.24 501,513.99

399,861. 18 5,220.749.26

256,420.98 1,941,310.05 9,907,188.78 41,105,584.10

Gilmer Glascock .

7,858.75

...3..0.,1..9.8...4.2

5,651.25

37,600.00

109.00

43,817.42 37,600.00

2.56

8,855.92 3,322.51

8,858.48 3,322.51

348,781.69 32,239.10

126.555.52 50,365.75

1,222,194.50 347,032.27

Glynn Gordon

110,000.00 22,292.50

............ 440,000.00 107,814.50 9.866.00

229,726.48 71,145.70

617.87 888,158.85 102.50 103,406.70 3,039.00

78,560.07 43.233.13

78,560.07 46,272.13

2,322,304.62 386,193.59

470,997.08 126,339.45

9,639,670.05 1,807,485.37

Grady .

33,000.00

6,922.50

11,696.00

54.30 51,672.80

15,174.60

15,174.60

696,298.37

181,525.83 2,589,146.52

Greene .. Gwinnett Habersham. Hall . Hancock

768,000.00 19,000.00
105,000.00 8,000.00

............4......0......,0......0......0.......0......0

125,250.00 8,185.20
41,535.00 3,720.00

19,564.95

162,521.26 86,150.00

443.00 60.00

59,564.95 893,693.00
27,185.20 309,056.26
97,930.00

52,520.26

155,195.07 31,175.00 14,368.83 29,647.61 38,053.70

155.195.07 31,175.00 14,368.83 82,167.87 38,053.70

438,364.52 1,573,147.92
568,210.40 987,926.54 509,201. 78

31,828.08
-1,105,220.40 13,569.29 97,018.49 87,094.14

1,797,929.29 9,967,976.09 2,418,701.09 4,693,819.69 1,650,916.21

Haralson Harris Hart Heard

11,000.00 21,000.00 15,000.00 10,000.00

...........9....0...,0......0...0......0....0

19,435.50 7,885.00
11,681.25 405.00

158,910.00

93.00 66.00 46.75 30.00

279,438.50
28,951.00 26,728.00 10,435.00

87,903.68 31,206.80
8,166.17

13,147.67
41,595.61 12,518.45
5,039.55

101,051.35 72,802.41 12,518.45 13,205.72

285,288.74 449,948.45
434,357.42 225,249.41

99,184.68 212,253.71
305,053.52 124,705.27

1,889,217.82 1,936,147.28 2,212,563.84
860,678.00

Henry Houston. Irwin

78,000.00 37,999.94
9,000.00

......2..8..5..,..0..0..0.....0..0

48,966.25 39,116.67
1,980.00

127,604.62 278,270.32
77 ,850.00

..... .... 292.70 539,863.57 7,784.71 172,374.41

141.00 355,527.93

.

21,160.49

20.00 88,850.00

7,600.63

180,159.12 21,160.49 7,600.63

769,843.78 1,843,536.29
361,756.02

173,001.42 1,000,259.29
145,217.51

4,103,551.62 10,594,370.90 1,394,422.47

Jackson

-

Jasper Jeff Davis

Jefferson

Jenkins

30,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00
9,000.00

..8.5..,0.0.0...0.0. ......4...0...,0...0...0....0...0

22,268.75 3,255.00 8,815.00
1,340.14

44,516.00 47,923.00 81,168.80 120,800.00 20,845.47

142.00 33.00 52.00

. 181,926.75
64,211.00 143,035.80 120,800.00

.. ...4...,...4...3......0....9......8

31,185.61

8,078.11
2,955.84 14,915.96 17 ,044.05

12,509.09
2,955.84 14,915.96 17,044.05

237,641.80 224,720.36 342,663.38 654,216.46 354,653.43

94,903.53 146,668.95 182,545.60 387,153.32 140,236.49

1,731,319.88 1,042,528.20 1,644,164.40 2,847,321.53 1,405,713.06

Johnson Jones

1,000.00 11,000.00

....2.5.,0..0.0...0.0

250.00 18.110.00

54,850.00 117,097.04

81,100.00 4,808.96 138.60 146,345.64

6,030.70 9,013.53

10,839.66 9,013.53

162,401.57 281,175.70

15,996.31 400,430.59

992,225.03 2,089,910.60

Lamar

60,000.00

60,200.00

120,200.00 60,350.20 10,604.93

70,955.13

191,945.00

39,611.03 1.140,106.87

Lanier . Laurens .
Lee . Liberty . Lincoln Long Lowndes Lumpkin . Macon Madison Marion McDuffie McIntosh.. Meriwether Miller . Mitchell Monroe Montgomery Morgan . Murray Muscogee

8,000.00
15,000.00 11,000.00
12,000.00 50,000.00 11,000.00 24,000.00
8,000.00 6,000.00 39,000.00
27,500.00
22,000.00 14,000.00
15,000.00 20,000.00 288,000.00

............1...5...,...0...0...0.......0...0 .....2.,5.0..0..0..0
312,535.95
.............7.......0....,.0.......0....0.........0....0
.....1...0...,0...0..0.....0..0. ...4..0.,0..0.0...0.0
....... ....
4,000,000.00

4,637.50 21,660.50 14,471.50
8,600.00 43,688.75
7,707.50 16,947.84
9,115.65 4,957.50 13,361.85
4,000.00
10,262.50 12,949.00
15,900.00 174,740.00

1,347.50

15,982.00 9,550.00 9,966.00
81,150.00 47,600.00
2,927.00

68,016.28

21,581.04 50,500.00

47,408.00 143,222.00
66,100.00 104,300.00

9,532.50

52,300.00 123,771.49
52,665.16 446,118.00

237.00 43,856.50

.......... 145.00

31,210.50 121,505.97 39,582.50

31.00 60.00

93,528.50 50,100.00
23,587.00

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

168.64 406,393.34

150.00 156,873.78 10,979.80

40,947.84

233.15 38,929.84

58.90 93.10
532.43

61,516.40 52,454.95 47,408.00 185,254.43

... ...8......,0...7......2....6......6

66,100.00

70.00 136,632.50

700.00

100.00 67,049.00

52,300.00

148,303.99

.......... 66.00 88,631.16
1,294.92 4,910,152.92

513.15

4,225.34 113,135.01 13,600.00
9,041.64 23,493.32
4,151.14 445,910.06
5,561.16 373,397.08
9,697.76 7,483.94 23,571.52 122,140.60 20,745.05 10.992.95 16,566.11 130,928.35 5,134.78 2,869.56
32,321.21

4,225.34 234,640.98
13,600.00 9,041.64
23,493.32 4,151.14
445,910.06 16,540.96
373,397.08 9,697.76
15,556.60 23,571.52 122,140.60 20,745.05 10,992.95 17,266,11 130,928.35
5,134.78 2,869.56
32,834.36

182,656.34 765,218.94 229,386.82 587,226.80 212,359.27 191,624.47 878,138.39 243,436.75 630,037.39 436,077 .94 260,810.37 315,002.40 270,924.01 795,068.94 295,807.47 532,281.15 335,082.42 280,693.74 304,871.45
347,727.76
6,515,988.39

62,520.83 1.338,121.76
194,881.20 65,340.12 29,152.54 64,712.39 323,377.95 72,984.21 253,946.46 134,996.82 36,286.28 334,914.44 60,881.45 167,437.07 45,660.16 158,571.54 222,921.85 164,275.83 93,092.27
299,727.39
4,587,922.51

992,739.82 4,638,661.57 1,282,173.92 2,210,825.55
919,962.49 700,861.63 4,938,171. 79 1,298,547.07 2,976,081. 75 1,744,028.28 942.433.56 2,166.640.56 1,303,818.62 2,936,697.62 1,205,782.95 2,254,430.28 1,854,413.31 1,056,280.56 1,625,522.39
1,943,131.94
37,790,843.35

Newton

44,000.00

295,000.00 29,577.00

52,375.68

420,952.68 7,950.60 27,342.76

35,293.36

684,874.13

236,571.19 3,964.686.97

OConee Oglethorpe

21,000.00 1,000.00

....8.0.,0..0.0...0.0

11,719.00 50.00

90,750.00

.......... 150.00 112,869.00 91,800.00

6,441.53 30,910.10

6,441.53 30,910.10

402,213.56 229,903.95

186,642.76 172,230.57

1,558,608.61 1,315,748.16

Americus .. Atlanta ....... Barnesville .

Bremen ......

Buford .......

Calhoun .......

Carrollton ....

Cartersvi lle .

Cedartown ......

~hickamauga . . .

Cochran ..

cocserce .......

Dalton ....

Decatur .......

Dublin ......

Fitzgerald ....

Gainesville ...

Hawkinsville .

Hogansville ...

Jefferson ...

LaGrange ..

Marietta .......

Moultrie ...

Newnan ......

Pelham ........

Rome ....

Tallulah Falls.

Thomaston ..

Thomasvi LLe

w

Toccoa ......

Trion ....

Valdosta ....

Vidalia ...

Waycross ..

West Point .....

Winder .......

............ ........................
406,091.71 4,340.00
............ ............ ............
100.00
............

. ...........
....................................
........................ 20,000.00

19,175.50

158,380.22 413,000.00
7,628.00

4,134.50

. ..9..7.,4.0..9..2.5.
20,900.00
53,702.39 80,044.39 37,008.17
............
6,724.00
............
31,093.87 82,549.86
24,778.00
119,1+96.66
43,296.00 24,412.00 61,454.00 99,758.90 113,504.80 77 ,648.00 72,713.19 155,355.82
. ....1.,6..5.0...0.0
59,000.00 37,842.00 22,218.00 81,906.52 49,775.62
28,052.00 65,379.47

. ...9..7.,4..0.9...2.5

4,850.00

25,750.00

2,928.74

459,794.10 84,384.39 37,008.17
.............
6,724.00 2,928.74 31,093.87 82,549.86

24,878.00

119,496.66

43,296.00 24,412.00 61,454.00 99,758.90 113,504.80 77 .648.00 72,713.19 155,355.82
1,650.00
. ...........
59,000.00 57,842.00 22,218.00 81,906.52 208,155.84 413,000.00 28,052.00 96,317.47

1,354.85
1,564.00 4,464.07
251.40 16,917.24
4,518.53
3.54

12,2/+2 . 4 2
.. j., i7i:6i
'~, 564.85 5,530.71 8,686.54 8,814.47 4,850.00
7,830.95 66.13
51,314.72 15,428.17 16,807.00 11,321. 85
5,674.62 15,694.16 43,026.98 4,672.82 4,258.65 25,021.62. 34,008.56 10,439.80 39,100.00 15,380.41 712,149.93
919.70 15,127.30 6,232.46 4,646.18
5,182.38 138,446.4';1
7,541.91 21,090.46
7,954.50

12,242.42 44,433.81
5,517.01 4,564.85 5,530.71 10,041.39 8,814.47 4,850.00
7,830. J5 66.13
51,314.72 15,428.17 18,371.00 11,321. 85 10,138.69 15,694.16 43,026.98 4,672.82 4,258.65 25,021.62 34,259.96 27,357.04 43,618.53 15,380.41 712,149.93
919.70 15,127.30
6,232.46 4,646.18 5,185.92 138,446.49 7,541.91 21,090.46 7,954.50

" ......--.'

6lf2,40l.37
29,n~:~~b:U
129,627.00 108,094.43
221,547.86
315,773.97 378,770.08

80,239.10 2,034,267.65

11,235,565.84 23,536.14

IlJ'%~:~~5.6~

5,765.85

5f\5,4f\O.30

36,962.11

562,118.78

11,486.24 2,020,002.98

82,957.00 1,484,971.17

11,795.59 1,761,238.88

147,892.67 192,771.02 283,061.31 604,017.05 531,761.08 565,547.25 321,241.81 830,258.02 171,074.51 196,817.53 271,339.83 833,929.57 1,003,187.47 657,693.39 lf45,363.1l 238,715.49 909,956.02
15,180.02 343,707.81 658,742.65 228,310.15 162,030.30 1,207,249.33 174,588.05 891,048.12 158,556.54 228,376.42

71,416.45 13,242.56 31,611.26 4')3,337.54 81,855.67 46,390.10 64,885.88 340,114.11 87,804.05 23,95-i .61
7,436.38 87,809.03 279,672.51 45,515.03 241,188.48 75,212.04 79,460.03 23,102.24 19,452.72 119,710.66
6,646.34 25,597.37 318,442.65 18,140.03 129,742.87 16,093.86 63,005.90

505,257.55 746,586.04 1,075,287.31 3,455,787.04 2,645,495.72 1,959,717.09 1,182,348.37 3,211,701.26 675,089.57 720,563.93 691,849.26 3,259,704.83 If,845,363.78 2,689,608.59 2,095,494.50 1,046,785.82 4,698.099.63 118,080.92 1,595,941.50 2,566,772.35 967,995.27 576,987.12
5,173,926.20 1,195,028.84 3,834,650.06
675,419.57 1,199,613.38

Total Cities Total Counties

19,175.50 1,009,539.93

4,134.50

1,547,672.91 7,778.74 2,588,301.58 75,307.44 1,267,743.75 1,343,051 '9

2,

9,621,610.68 12,480,895.12 6,428,982.04 128,304.95 15,380,721.96 90,817.90 l~4, 131,332.65 733,840.99 6,933,504.31 9,667,345 30

43,903,776.63 127,073,151,48

14,259.152.24 176,074,229.23 71,315,873.42 646,981,141.82

GRAND TOTAL

9,640,786.18 13,490,435.05 6,433,116.54 128,304.95 16,928,394.87 98,596.64 46,719,634.23

8,2.01,248.06 11,010,396.49 170,976,928.11 85,575,025.66 823,055,371.05

Appling ..

Atkinson.

Bacon ..

Baker ....

Baldwin ..

Banks ..

Barrow ..

Bartow ..

Ben Hill.

Berrien.

Bibb .....

Sleck1ey.

Brantley ..

Brooks.

Bryan

Bulloch.

Burke .....

Bu t t s , ...

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 ....

Doo Ly , .

Dougherty.

Douglas ...

Early .....

Echols .........

Agency Funds
243,284.51 138,463.46 142,183.52 75,571.70 457,309.80 98,145.18 112,185.71 313,725.17
78,209.68 210,522.98 4,138,928.57
73,437.72 116,443.53 319,563.68 107,745.12 411,272.49 344,156.51 220,379.47 158,672.34 265,179.71 123,748.70 549,947.53 629,416.64 133,825.37 4,524,583.30
38,106.42 256,439.27 488,136.33 1,126,897.40
71,022.73 2,050,664.63
110,458.17 4,380,032.61
497,775.52 277,042.42 379,909.30 238,859.31 406,656.65 128,383.61 375,016.19 183,327.73 58,838.82 343,564.66 8,864,035.61 366,905.57 249,496.82 2,287,532.33 424,566.97 212,461. 39
37,873.05

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68 ALL SPECIAL FUND PAYMENTS

Textbook Funds
23,634.74 11,241.40 11,344.69
7,699.88 37,881.02 8,056.49
7,093.14 41,202.61
5,777.06 15,061. 75 318,953.61
4,682.95 10,371. 23 25,822.00 17,077.02 38,763.58 29,343.99 17,314.62 10,307.37 17,718.00 13,038.15 63,316.53 51,282.83 24,139.67 345,327.07
2,646.54 22,770.58 46,422.18 62,074.67
5,818.38 160,291. 38
11,008.22 255,533.48
32,471.05 19,140.43 38,902.90 22,154.91 28,588.13
8,722.75 28,125.82 15,910.54
4,944.31 37,798.29 505,017,15 25,809.69 15,515.76 114,378.90 51,033.99 19,968.22
2,497.18

Library Funds
6,711. 73 2,030.89 2,853.40 1,590.51 10,224.50 2,072.98 22,739.88 9,159.67 4,999.51 4,439.96 57,181.47 1,477 .81 2,644.67 11,288.81 5,941.09 27,509.29 10,209.64 4,509.41 3,557.58 4,330.83 3,688.82 11,138.77 15,995.86 5,681.07 85,224.11
737.88 5,200.74 15,848.32 17,947.27 1,962.60 28,092.67 2,946.63 58,859.19 10,374.69 6,160.53 11,160.87 5,206.82 16,934.53 2,562.00 7,389.53 3,762.67 1,359.52 19,381.44 225,822.26 7,178.20 6,828.54 31,391.89 10,729.63 6,079.16 1,154.34

Title I Funds
183,388.16 173 ,483.87 219,362.22
56,309.96 64,313.48 231,090.78 87,677 .39 277,362.82 1,265,316.76 75,898.14 90,671.31 171,683.21 122,405.30 508,146.52 318,962.68 153,150.83 169,660.29
216,290.02 286,520.58 121,073.84
49,259.80 1,330,807.72
15,498.04 238,007.81
59,364.12 243,050.67 152,296.77 131,481.37 104,197.31 284,394.68 443,623.58 296,636.31 133,SBO.05 241,597.65 105,844.02 180,122.70 404,388.52 147,330.96 113,601.13 185,360.00 376,556.69 377,729.64
5,184.83 797,882.80 120,038.49
42,301.49

Ail Other Special Funds
5,089.60 8,030.53 3,020.10 76,258.60 3,374.09 4,212.23 17,932.62 1,157.40 6,705.58 155,278.58 3,465.88 7,979.71 10,980.87 5,903.77 18,116.31 10,190.73 50,283.54
5,338.21 28,724.92 556,354.61 18,224.46
3,282.13 6,497,799.31
99,970.50 31,136.27 269,739.05
7,098.31 340,266.78
64,906.61 266,908.92 316,174.89
13,144.97 5,527.04
11,914.84 7,545.38 4,238.11
11,502.45 26,645.04
1,873.54 92,936.39 6,055,245.41 215,504.29
2,366.07 194,250.20
82,712.03 115.00

Total All Special Funds
273,630.98 156,825.35 347,800.30 261,366.06 801,036.14 167,958.70 210,544.44 613,110.85 177 ,821. 04 514,093.09 5,935,658.99 158,962.50 228,110.45 539,338.57 259,072.30 1,003,808.19 712,863.55 445,637.87 342,197.58 292,566.75 385,490.61 1,467,278.02 835,993.63 216,188.04 12,783,741. 51
56,988.88 622,388.90 640,907.22 1,719,709.06 238,198.79 2,710,796.83 293,516.94 5,245,728.88 1,300,419.73 612,124.66 569,380.16 519,733.53 565,568.71 324,029.17 826,422.51 376,976.94 180 617.32 679,040.78 16,026,677.12 993,127.39 279,3S2.02 3,425,436.12 689,081.11 280,925.26 4::',524.57

Effingham ...

Elbert ..

Emanuel ..

Evans.

Fannin ..

Fayette.

Floyd.

Forsyth ..

Franklin ....

Fulton ....

Gilmer ....

Glascock ..

Glynn.

Gordon ..

Grady ...

Greene ..

G'liinnett ......

Habersham..

Hall.

Hancock ..

Haralson ..

Harris ..

Hart.

Heard.

Henry.

Houston ..

t rwt.n ....

Jackson ..

N

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 ...

193,066.11 303,516.22 394,476.30 169,838.00 294,888.15 186,421.92 903,050.28 266,864.36 279,284.36 3,914,460.36 161,257.32
31,366.31 1,550,902.08
195,672.92 363,656.66 229,908.25 1,152,136.97 404,600.23 703,447.15 147,125.81 195,349.49 259,625.22 277 ,616. 79 107,321.01 530,560.23 1,444,395.53 133,561.49 165,845.88 116,512.49 215,701. 05 257,989.85 143,992.20 153,491.48 205,345.20 121,264.33
93,949.09 484,908.88 148,218.95 274,078.31 143,945.89
85,541.15 615,926.99 143,343.61 319,361.22 182,074.18 102,375.30 220,141.66 141,372.71 299,868.03 148,701.84 219,541.06 193,825'.42
105,825.99 191,859.60 222,158.60 5,674,659.64 519,566.03 146,149.01 143,662.21

23,051. 70 27,703.60 27,684.57 15,448.08 23,211.39 16,441.48
77 ,845.44 28,192.94 23,555.13 193,575.75 11,614.30
3,980.46 86,104.39 30,078.62 24,893.24 20,089.27 24,367.51 36,780.32 73,621.94 15,222.89 15,250.57
22,422.36 29,931. 76
8,441.07 36,155.86 93,340.33 11,682.07 18,438.76
7,315.29 16,310.93 24,208.37 12,867.30 11,675.10 19,545.70 10,398.66
8,446.20 28,168.51 9,787.52 33,659.97 11,466.11
7,491.18 37,325.77 12,342.93 20,358.59
18,985.07 7,295.40
18,505.49 14,967.09 27,779.68
8,502.98 20,699.11 17,405.32 10,104.98 19,598.33 19,627.46 212,565.35 36,315.22 11,980.95 16,311.36

10,854.14 6,107.52 8,308.71 2,303.20 4,852.35 3,790.61
15,059.55 7,772.44 4,427.71
185,455.83 6,616.84 2,341.59
31,857.34 7,064.31
7,439.39 5,589.48 126,626.65 10,610.52 23,031.95 5,090.89 4,331.90 6,367.65 8,369.86 1,729.24 9,596.88 27,612.59 2,412.96 3,255.36 2,890.25 3,391.08 6,618.51 5,154.80 2,947.01 5,144.28 7,346.10 2,104.42 7,909.26 3,012.70 7,982.01 4,204.61 2,724.79
14,271.87 3,297.46 5,339.0(
4,782.92 2,388.30 6,022.87 5,238.83 8,352.71 3,342.49 5,981.42 5,104.06 3,387.56 5,164.96 4,372.52 53,944.43 8,275.03 4,629.02 5,285.19

263,537.47 434,854.07 181,910.26 265,454.30 105,782.10 137,704.22 158,317.51 184,211. 59 413,107.75 222,646.37
391,705.69 174,593.32 376,004.70 191,240.98 227,613.32 126,884.89 233,041.16 376,928.68
99,974.68 238,653.86 170,517.00 144,583.56 262,375.13 267,910.20 335,596.82 64,01l.91 158,131.11 140,394.64 474,594.74 194,302.00
16,232.83 54,014.25 53,887.32 80,957.76 388,825.59 80,783.82 225,010.72 84,371.12 118,485.02 199,268.18 94,902.31 479,141. 29 266,079.05 149,564.56 94,320.02 112,235.61 464,914.92 153,968.30 311,414.81 124,297.02 197,081.98 95,230.16 82,142.13 971,063.86 220,015.07 84,691.29 147,932.26

12,778.16 3,380.97
792,034.29
............
885,667.30 5,543.55 255.86
341,620.38 13,626.24 10,338.04 6,173.74
111,762.67 23,009.13 14,598.08 14,329.71 6,625.97 7,824.95 3,034.50 3,954.81 18,066.66 32,276.22 761.18 5,300.54 4,686.18 8,002.60 13,554.19
9,293.20 721.66
3,676.20 4,832.78
70,407.17 3,332.77 6,258.22
54,772.12 6,579.24 92,371.11 10,421.52 4,266.64 1,065.71
29,644.45 14,599.45 20,948.45 15,124.41 4,595.33
.............
33,919.38 316,220.71
15,370.05 195,999.89
1,889.40

226,971.95 600,864.81 865,323.65 369,499.54 601,184.35 315,817,08 1,925,693.78 461,147.25 491,478.79 5,592,266.99 407,678.38
37,944.22 2,402,189.88
421,035.41 782,332.03 453,001. 72 1,642,507.12 601,885.09 1,047,740.28 558,697.98 321,532.61 534,894.04 459,469.91 266,029.69 856,754.76 1,865,534.87 484,014.52 256,852.45 289,535.32 383,800.30 776,965.66 356,316.30 184,347.02 293,342.63 193,618.07 189,133.67 914,645.02 241,802.99
611,138.18 247,320.50 220,500.36
921,564.93 260,465.55 916,571.21 482,342.74 265,890.20 340,055.75 273,814.24 830,559.79 329,115.06 578,584.85 355,756.23 320,995.84 311,853.05 362,220.09 7,228,453.99 799,541.40 443,450.16 315,080.42

Paulding.

Peach ......

Pickens ..

Pierce .........

Pike ...

Polk .........

Pu1aski. ......

Putnam.......

Quitman.

Rabun .........

Randolph ......

Richmond ....

kockdaIe ...

Schley ...

Screven .....

Seminole ........

Spalding.

Stephens .......

Stewart ...

Sumter ..

Talbot ........

N

Taliaferro .....

~

Tattna11. .....

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 .........

Wilkinson .....

Worth ........

Agency Funds
286,706.41
277 ,652.39 178,067.31 183,357.37 130,790.53 593,464.51
80,280.53 193,775.51
38,640.87 189,456.97 141,797.48 2,962.518.39 390,784.93
64,764.40 217,489.89 145,368.63 690,379.64 238,100.11 137,408.15 206,418.40 120,214.55
24,510.84 206,167.72 173,446.29 210,314.68 205,479.28 332,764.30 494,195.22 180,222.42 76,217.32 101,326.01 365,319.20 165,806.82 184,379.92 103,669.69 187,272.93 862,495.66 439,373.21 407,525.54 134,415.18 412,281.66 401,304.89 48,378.14 126,056.86 117,907.98 646,968.77 145,898.12 219.357.85 185,636.97 387,480.98

TABLE II - Continued - PAYMENTS - LOCAL BOARDS OF EDUCATION - 1967-68
ALL SPECIAL rtrsn PAYMENTS

Textbook Funds
24,401.54 24,511.65
2,273.05 14,233.64 14,790.18 47,095.26 21,078.15 16,004.39
3,653.83 11,075.85 13,622.02 315,783.17 27,442.04
4,111.25 24,491.32 9,826.49 66,957.87 18,677 .40 10,315.64 17,359.02 9,991. 72
2,463.58 20,415.81 13,176.19 22,955.33 15,570.32 23,934.48 58,303.38 16,047.57
4,496.22 10,229.18 26,140.53 13,370.53 16,776.05
8,859.02 24,981.84 86,440.36 32,127.98 18,699.89 10,426.21 31,779.23 38,417.58
4,798.91 8,228.27 13,631.47 72,199.21 9,156.95 18,760.15 14,816.38 25,810.35

Library Funds
5,445.57 9,147.73
866.59 4,152.32 2,745.67 15,897.62 2,290.42 5,599.56 1,026.50 2,265.28 5,269.23 39,810.24 4,472.34 1,162.92 5,516.62 2,778.12 18,596.10 4,539.37 8,307.92 24,083.39 3,205.49
758.01 9,930.17 2,377 .16 5,243.16 6,194.26 10,148.73 10,058.30 4,259.75 1,532.03 2,635.80 6,612.45 2,940.96 6,454.05 2,192.45 5,398.60 21,406.34 9,052.98 5,593.64 4,775.14 6,804.52 9,187.35 1,327.45 2,235.03 4,720.76 12,957.83 2,585.87 3,639.49 6,149.53 7,485.72

Title I Funds
83,938.68 167,164.16
7,500.00 214,269.44 257,382.16 332,146.16 58,766.47 159,037.71
10,880.13 97,709.76
1,213,102.55 103,131.19 84,531. 24
289,288.21 92,560.68
117,940.41
233,705.41 81,117.00 26,653.61
234,615.00 320,787.65
372,637.16 443,085.26
77,138.14 200,877.52 205,382.80 200,411. 20 117,591.93 180,646.11 114,318.80
236,868.76 94,310.25 373,319.51 429,758.00 345,802.53 117,268.82 160,059.57 88,987.75 87,381. 60 228,600.89 254,948.51 59,933.87 521,733.21

All Other Special Funds
23,171. 77 10,362.90 12,684.81
6,789.93 6,949.96 138,938.14 16,174.52 3,847.00 6,784.96 3,665.76
397,695.55 41,555.04 1,393.69
132,21+5.29 10,147.30
6,018.47 700.00
9,021. 28
39,660.93 23,180.81
1,729.07
469,099.48 5,588.49
33,702.87 3,157.77
61,635.89 34,080.76 119,055.88
5,041.40 207,197.67
9,705.02
30,554.58 532,442.12 114,328.61
4,573.43 3,939.50 13,506.16 12,460.2J

Total All Special Funds
423,663.97
488,838.83 201,391.76 422,802.70 412,658.50 1,127,541. 69 178,590.09 378,264.17 60,986.29 304,173.62 160,688.73 4,928.909.90 567,385.54 155,963.50 247,497.83 157,973.24 1,197,467.11 364,024.86 273,972.12 247,860.81 373,135.64 109,549.43 263,167.31 423,614.64 568,322.10 227,243.86 779,145.60 1,028,822.97 200,529.74 161,112.78 315,068.51 1,072,554.46 388,118.00 358,904.82 298,525.04 331,972.17 1,031,978.25 751,503.69 645,185.20 527,977 .44 1,087,821.08 804,417.37 171,773.32 327,134.31 757,690.08 933,836.02 390,815.26 500,645.50 280,042.91 954,970.47

Amertcus .

Atlanta.

Barnesville.

Bremen.

Buford.

Calhoun.

Carrollton.

Cartersville.

Chickamauga.

Cochran ...

comcerce .

Dalton ....

Decatur.

Dublin ....

Fitzgerald ....

Gainesville ..

Hawkinsville ..

Hogansvi lIe.

Jefferson.

LaGrange.

Marietta ..

Moultrie ...

Newnan.

Pelham..

Rome.

Tallulah Falls.

Thomaston ..

Thomasville.

Toccoa ..

N

Trion.

Valdosta.

Vidalia ..

Waycross.

West Point.

Winder.

Total Cities

Total Counties

Grand Total

287,891.97 14,928,081.89
135,058.46 87,586.01 92,176.97
167,204.93 209,353.75 312,263.20
59,824.04 100,560.43 125,967.49 390,970.06 427,711. 32 313,405.64 165,758.36 427,301.23
58,278.43 106,691. 20
76,614.29 561,981.45 712,435.20 353,313 . .58 304,303.86 128,973.04 610,697.22
13,640.84 261,325,73 403,729.63 138,098.13 103,509.75 882,616.93 134,071.11 589,500.02 101,420.96 191,960.74
23,964,277 .86
79,850,G84.69
103,814,362.55

24,321.17 566,871.66
3,383.76 6,884.24 7,232.27 12,175.64 14,368.71 14,092.19 6,085.24 10,313.57 9,183.11 35,233.39 24,676.78 27,332.37 18,194.64 24,542.90 4,951.22 9,108.37 8,217.45 35,229.57 49,829.28 23,681.96 19,465.75 12,050.22 43,128.68 1,379.24 13,931.60 49,567.59 8,509.61 8,433.72 60,727.82 12,852.42 31,125.59 7,199.53 12,464.75
1,216,746.01
5,805,843.62
7,022,589.63

5,783.28 313,286.04
968.37 1,932.93 3,288.14 3,551.87 3,637.02 5,402.51' 1,819.36 3,056.83 1,824.09 6,834.90 5,463.61 6,148.18 3,545.01 7,513.51 2,356.13 2,247.15 1,961.63 16,737.47 13,008.28 5,904.93 10,703.52 3,689.53 10,347.42
319.39 4,645.35 16,432.13 2,496.21 1,881.50 11,550.78 3,618.16 11,998.06 4,443.21 3,178.56
501,575.12
1,913,598.63
2,415,173.75

362,033.47 2,780,670.17
58,887.04 36,876.60
19,038.74 95,700.70 54,432.64
88,276.72 74,810.77 162,046.97 97,023.57 223,831.41 160,807.85 218,761.38 131,598.55 91,289.67 83,576.00 256,313.67 114,283.03 269,918.02 168,239.41 110,772.11 283,015.32
118,247.91 230,883.44
73,865.71 1,694.42
472,653.37 24,937.86
243,771.19 45,445.21 83,779.27
7,237,482.19
32,837,910.40
40,075,392,59

10,382.53 11,352,926.76
1,342.70 2,713.92 19,801.04 21,658.25 26,498.50
148,513.57 3,566.27
91,964.81 51,840.74 27,360.51
7,883.13 4,568.57 217,154.50 2,379.53 2,526.46 107,246.58 13,319.71 240,828.83 9,194.95 4,768.10
. ............
261.17
14,354.10 7,684.97
53,963,07
. ............
35.20 54,684.42
4,889.81
12,504,312,70
21,427,728.67
33,932,041.37

690,412.42 29,941,836.52
199,640.33 135,993.70 122,1~98. 42 223,629.43 349,558.68 386,190.60 216,242.21 205,773.82 303,750.27 646,926.06 582,235.79 578,600.73 352,874.43 895,273.52 199,563.86 211,862.85 277 ,615.95 883,581.87 1,130,384.62 662,013 44 .507,480.64 255,484,90 947,188.64 15,600.64 398,150.59 714,966.89 230,654 63 169,482.46 1,427,548.90 175,514.75 931,079.28 163,398.72 291,383.32
45,424,393.88
141,835,166.01
187,259,559.89

TABLE III - PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1967-68

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

TOTAL M & a

(Annual Average)

Cost of Buses

Within Beyond

including

I\: Mile I\: Mile

Grand

deprec ia tion

Radius Radius

Total

Pe r

on county-

Pe r Trans- rer Bus

owned

Bus

Bu, Co< Diem ported scs Trip

buses

AVERAGE COST

Cost per child

transported more than

IJ.; miles radius by bus

Pe r

Pe<

Pe r

Bus

Bus

Child Mile

Appling

39

48

507.7

802.2

1,309.9

471,564 280

2,545

2,831 72.4 58.8

Atkinson

19

20

277.0

382.0

659.0

237,240 33

1,018

1,057 55.3 52.5

Bacon .

25

25

221.5

522.8

744.3

267,948 36

1,487

1,523 60.9 60.9

Baker

19

Baldwin

27

19 27

389.0 715.0

282.0 91.0

671.0 806.0

241,560 290,160 362

996 3,933

"3 996 52.4 52.4 4,298 159.0 159.0

Banks

19

19

419.7

152.9

572.6

206,136 105

1,141

1,246 65.5 65.5

Barrow

21

31

481.0

99.4

580.4

208,944 130

1,072

1,202 57.2 38.7

Bartow

46

77

1,337.0

991.0

2,328.0

838,080 303

3,775 19

4,097 88.6 52.9

Ben Hill

21

21

404.0

273.0

677.0

243,720 47

816

863 41.0 41.0

Berrien

26

38

522.0

451.0

973.0

350,280 192

1,717

1,909 73.4 50.2

Bibb

64

167

1,939.5

96.0

2,035.5

732,780 845

8,397

12 9,254 144.4 55.3

B1ecke1y

18

18

324.0

199.0

523.0

188,280

8

1,132

1,140 63.3 63.3

Brantley

21

21

236.5

334.0

570.5

205,380 129

1,282

1,411 67.1 67.1

Brooks '

31

36

874.0

363.0

1,237.0

445,320 58

2,266

2 2,326 74.9 64.5

Bryan

17

27

324.1

155.8

479.9

172,764 57

1,343

2

1,402 82.3 51.8

Bulloch

69

117

1,000.0 1,150.0

2,150.0

782.360 394

4,978

5,372 77 .8 45.9

Burke

51

60

980.5

613.9

1,594.4

573,984 17

3,394

3,411 66.8 56.8

Butts .

21

22

307.6

196.3

503.9

181,404 113

1,752

17 1,882 88.8 84.7

Calhoun

20

44

549.1

236.0

785.1

282,636

5

1,330

1,335 66.7 30.3

Camden

26

28

571.1

167.0

738.1

265,716 68

2,083

2,151 82.7 76.8

Candler

19

19

346.2

379.6

725.8

256,108 32

1,055

1,087 57.2 57.2

~

Carroll

63

Catoosa

25

102

1,387.1

722.9

2,110.0

65

585.0

169.0

754.0

759,600 713 271 ,440 913

5,154

3 5,870 93.1 57.5

4,035

8

4,956 197.9 76.1

Charlton

14

21

256.0

153.0

409.0

147,240

1,239

1,239 88.5 59.0

Chatham

71

173

1,722.5

90.0

1,812.5

659,750

11,779

11,779 165.9 68.0

Chattahoochee

3

7

81.1

19.5

100.6

36,216 38

326

364 121.3 52.0

Chattooga

23

30

555.2

165.4

720.6

259,416 92

2,153

3

2,248 97.6 74.8

Cherokee

40

78

1,017.9

92.2

1,110.1

399,636 695

4,848

15 5,558 138.5 71.0

Clarke

36

72

1,008.3

1,008.3

362,988

5,112

5,112 142.0 71.0

Clay

14

18

277.0

123.0

400.0

144,000 177

776

953 68.0 52.9

Clayton

80

165

1,605.6

56.2

1,661.8

598,248 1,752

12,959

192 14,903 183.8 89.1

Clinch

16

16

328.5

148.4

476.9

171,684 151

947

9

1,107 68.6 68.6

Cobb 140

496

5,527.7

57.0

5,584.7

2,010,492 4,461

24,519 68 248 29,296 207.0 58.4

Coffee

49

64

682.9

824.2

1,507.1

542,556 181

2,796

2,977 60.7 46.5

Colquitt

49

74

922.0

672.0

1,594.0

573,840 80

2,649

2,129 55.6 36.8

Co Iumb ta

47

76

855.3

246.9

1,102.2

396.792 287

4,142

13 4,442 94.2 58.2

Cook

24

33

250.0

323.0

573.0

206,280 571

1,540

2,111 87.9 63.9

Coweta

50

77

1,348.4

122.8

1,471.2

529,632 456

3,422

3,878 77 .5 50.3

Crawford

20

24

348.0

266.3

614.3

221,148 52

1,332

1,384 69.2 57.6

Crisp

24

33

317.0

430.0

747.0

268,920 126

2,096

2,222 92.5 67.3

Dade

15

30

307.4

69.7

377.1

135,756 350

1,639

1,994 132.6 66.3

Dawson

12

12

187.5

82.1

269.6

97,056 78

698

776 64.6 64.6

Decatur

40

50

680.0

629.0

1,309.0

471,240 78

3,490

3,568 89.2 71.3

DeKa1b Dodge

138 22 452 43 2,978.3

43

51

764.1

108.9 541.9

3,087.2 1,306.0

1,098,658 7,076 470,160 75

25,834 515 2,914

33,425 238.4 12.8 2,989 69.5 58.6

Doo1y

32

Dougherty

61

40

528.1

551.3

1,079.4

118

1,209.0

282.0

1,491.0

388,584 121 536,760 172

1,996 6,753

2,117 66.1 52.9 6,925 113.5 58.6

Douglas

32

78

527.0

357.0

884.0

318,240 717

3,785

4,502 140.6 57.7

Early

39

43

760.7

440.6

1,201.3

432 ,468 114

2,505

2,619 67.1 60.9

Echols

9

9

127.6

71.1

198.7

71,5J2

374

381 41.5 41.5

140,7S8.41 64,734.70 97,406.83 88.587.70 117,275.74 60,589.43 75,779.96 216,328.25 70,385.00 103,390.89 305,066.32 72,688.83 72,274 41 121,531.91 66,322.89 241,228.05 191,105.64 74,621.76
80,123.61 106,811.86
66,437.11 257,181.51
87,172.17 48,618.36 361,583.56
9,809.00 89,323.23 154,461.29 166,501.11 45,864.70 345,068.70
63,735.08 732,084.83 172,528.97 180,113.90 150,740.52
77,836.39 186,115.18
78,716.48 91,866.85 52,441.93 39,456.38 146,771.27 704,470.05 148,683.65 134,011.12 273,781.82 178,147.81
138,013.87 30,066.08

$3,609.95 3,407.08 3,896.27 4,662.51 4,343.54 3,188.91 3,608.56 4,702.78 3,351.66 3,976.57 4,766.66 4,038.26 3,441.63 3,920.38 3,901.34 3,496.05 3,747.16 3,553.41 4,006.18 4,108.14 3,496.69 4,082.24 3,486.88 3,472.74 5,092.72 3,269.66 3,883.61 3,861.53 4,625.03 3,276.05 4,313.35
3,983.44 5,229.17 3,520.99 3,675.79 3,207.24
3,243.18 3,122.30 3,935.82 3,827.78 3,496.12 3,288.03 3,669.28 5,104.85 3,457.75 4,187.84 4,488.22 5,567.11 3,5J8.81 3,340.67

$55.31 63.59 65.50 88.94 29.81 53.10 70.69 57.30 86.25 60.21 36.33 64.21 56.37 53.63 49.38 48.45 56.30 42.59 60.24 51.27 62.97 49.89 21.60 39.24 30.69 30.08 41.48 31.86 32.57 59.10 26.62
67.30 29.85 61. 70 67.99 36.39 50.54 54.38 59.09 43.82 31.99 56.52 42.05 27.26 51.02 67.13 40.54 47.06 55.09 80.39

$0.29 0.27 0.36 0.36 0.40 0.29 0.36 0.25 0.28 0.29 0.41 0.38 0.35 0.27 0.38 0.30 0.33 0.41 0.28 0.40 0.25 0.33 0.32 0.33 0.54 0.27 0.34 0.38 0.45 0.31 0.57
0.37 0.36 0.31 0.31 0.37
0.37 0.35 0.35 0.34 0.38 0.40 0.31 0.64 0.31 0.34 0.51 0.55 0.31 0.42

Effingham

33

Elbert

29

Emanuel .

51

Evans

15

Fannin

27

Fayette

18

Floyd

60

Forsyth

27

Franklin

31

Fulton

86

Gilmer

24

Glascock

10

Glynn

45

Gordon

32

Grady

36

Greene

25

Gwinnett

87

Habersham.

23

Hall

53

Hancock

31

Haralson

23

Harris

30

Hart

39

Heard

21

Henry

36

Houston

57

Irwin

23

Jackson

34

t!

Jasper

19

Jeff Davis

28

Jefferson

46

Jenkins

26

Johnson

25

Jones 3

27

Lamar

21

Lanier

13

Laurens .

67

Lee

27

Liberty

24

Lincoln

21

Long

12

Lowndes

59

Lumpkin

16

Macon

30

Madison

31

Marion

17

McDuffie

23

McIntosh

15

Mer iwether

37

Miller

24

Mitchell

41

Monroe

26

Montgomery

17

Morgan

30

Murray

21

Muscogee

60

Newton .

35

Oconee .

20

Oglethorpe

30

51

519.0

375.0

47

663.0

281.0

56

722.0

811.5

17

211.0

193.0

71

392.0

321.0

28

504.1

176.4

127 3 1,149.0

80.9

58

541.3

160.7

34

603.5

185.0

196

1,748.8

88.8

24

338.0

233.0

10

211.0

91.0

56

733.3

95.9

71

569.2

386.1

39

644.0

502.0

47

484.0

331.0

178

2,078.2 1,110.4

44

496.6

167.9

109

1,212.1

195.9

31

666.0

447.0

32

342.5

296.2

51

704.9

315.6

54

575.0

210.0

27

373.6

210.3

72

596.6

515.8

77

750.0

122.0

31

467.0

418.5

56

782.0

270.0

25

321.0

380.0

47

267.1

493.1

66

859.0

434.8

26

413.2

457.8

26

283.0

481.0

47

432.0

396.0

48

365.1

197.9

13

197.0

152.0

79

745.0 1,391.0

28

422.0

374.0

41

447.1

123.4

23

374.0

159.0

12

147.0

195.0

101

689.0

891.0

48

242.3

150.6

40

629.0

386.0

42

445.7

436.1

17

361.5

155.0

41

300.0

305.0

15

330.0

91.0

50

886.3

386.2

25

343.0

487.0

51

719.0

763.0

30

520.6

251.1

20

365.0

170.9

59

807.0

195,0

34

362.0

230.0

132

1,246.8

3.4

65

480.0

389.0

34

439.0

172.0

36

609.0

384.5

894.0 944.0 1,533.5 404.0 713.0
680.5 1,229.9
702.0 788.5 1,837.6 571.0 302.0 829.2 955.3 1,146.0 815.0 3,188.6 664.5 1,408.0 1,113.0 638.7 1,020.5 785.0 583.9 1,112.4 872.0 885.5 1,052.0 701.0 760.2 1,293.8 871.0 764.0 828.0 563.0 349.0 2,136.0 796.0 570.5 533.0 342.0 1,580.0 392.9 1,015.0 881.8 516.5 605.0 421.0 1,272.5 830.0 1,482.0 771. 7 535.9 1,002.0 592.0 1,250.2 869.0 611.0 993.5

321,840 339,840 552,060 145,440 256,680 244,980 441,663 252,720 283,860 661,536 205,560 108,720 298,512 343,908 412,560 293,400 1,147,896 239,220 506,880 400,680 229,932 367,380 282,600 210,204 400,464 502,560 318,780 .:n8,720 252,360 273,672 465,768 313,560 275,040 298,080 202,680 125,640 768,960 277 ,320 206,521 191,880 123,120 565,226 141,444 345,000 317,448 185,940 217 ,800 151,560 458,100 298,800
534,620 277 ,812 191,026 360,720 214,304 452,573 312,840 219,960 357,660

117 76
339 6
364 18
1,131 407 219 136 93 89 92 309 32 20 893 400
1,199 176 167 160 60 72 207 95 65 289 113 307 114
273 137
63 87 86 28 128 173 44 287 132
6 155 166 206 101
56 16 187 28
2 268 324 230 165 116 43

2,591 2,231 3,203 1,254 2,376
1,958 6,432 57 2,720 2,239 10,702 26 1,670 44
448 5,720 2,564 2,379 2,188 11,055 2,961 6,446 2,253 1,547 2,470 35 2,417 1,075 4,296 6,944 1,229 1,440 1,184 1,941 3,328 1,731 1,392 2,408 1,809
697 4,765 1,791 2,703 1,360
642 5,089 1,279 2,548 2,724 1,077 2,262 1,420 2,943 1,305 1,982 2,055 1,054
2,163 2,388 12 8,661 3,307 19 1,529 1,848

2,708 2,307 3,542 1,260 2,740
1,976 7,629 3,127 2,458 10,864 1,811
537 5,812 2,873 2,411 2,208 11,948 3,361 7,645 2,430 1,714 2,665 2,477 1,147 4,503 7,039 1,294 1,729 1,306 2,248 3,450 1,731 1,668 2,545 1,872
784 4,851 1,819 2,833 1,533
694 5,376 1,411 2,554 2,879 1,250 2,469 1,521 2,999 1,321 2,169 2,083 1,056 2,431 2,726 8,891 3,491 1,645 1,891

82.0 79.5 69.4 84.0 101.4 109.7 126.0 115.8 79.2 126.0 73.4 53.7 129.1 89.7 66.9 88.3 137.3 146.1 144.2 78.3 74.5 87.6 63.5 54.6 125.0 123.4 56.2 50.8 68.2 80.2 74.8 66.5 66.6 94.2 89.1 60.3 72.4 67.3
117.9 73.0 57.1 91.1 88.1 85.1 92.8 73.1
107.3 101.4
81.0 55.0
52.9 80.1 62.1
81.0 129.1 148.1
99.2 82.2 63.0

53.0 49.0 63.2 74.1 38.5 70.5 59.5 53.9 72.2 55.2 73.4 53.7 103.7 40.4 61.8 46.9 67.1 76.3 70.1 78.3 53.5 51.5 45.8 42.4 62.5 91.4 41.7 30.8 51.8 47.8 52.1 66.5 64.0 54.1 39.0 60.3 61.4 64.9 69.0 66.6 57.1 53.2 29.3 63.8 68.5 73.1 60.1 101.4 59.9 52.8
42.5 69.4 52.8 41.2 79.7 67.3 53.4 48.3 52.5

101,361. 76 111,600.40 184,137.58
50,941. 71
99,256.52 78,461.57 240,330.25 106,037.33 89,362.96 483,500.08 70,431.00 38,952.08 174,447.61 123,203.88 121,111.81 96,495.36 330,131.36 87,634.82 213,952.53 106,735.62 95,063.66 108,655.30 102,445.00
71,548.76 155,280.61 267,579.20
94,905.01 140,306.21 81,480.56 95,885.10 158,599.52
91,352.55 93,378.11 104,054.98 78,896.86 41,219.51 252,974.54 100,910.00 94,616.79 72,222.38 54,148.56 213,744.99 62,460.62 117,924.50 104,013.93 65,384.79 84,060.27 61,593.56 130,500.39 85,865.00
150,354.68 107,835.69
73,991.94 107,398.98
76,186.51 283,393.99 135,766.63
80,215.47 77 ,817.22

3,071.56 3,848.28 3,610.54 3,396.11 3,676.16 4,358.97 4,005.50 3,927.30 2,882.67 5,622.09 2,934.62 3,895.20 3,876.61 3,850.12 3,364.21 3,859.81 3,794.61 3,810.20 4,036.84 3,443.0B 4,133.20 3,621.84 2,626.79 3,407.08 4,313.35 4,694.37 4,126.30 4,126.65 4,288.45 3,424.46 3,447.81 3,513.55 3,735.12 3,853.88 3,756.99 3,170.73 3,775.73 3,737.40 3,942.36 3,439.16 4,512.38 3,622.79 3,903.78 3,930.81 3,355.28 3,846.16 3,654.79 4,106.23 3,527.03 3,577.70 3,667.18 4,147.52 4,352.46
3,579.96 3,627.92 4,723.23 3,879.04 4,010.77 2,593,90

39.12 50.02 57.48 40.62 41.77 40.07 37.36 38.98 39.91 45.17 42.17 86.94 30.49 48.05 50.90 44.10 29.86 29.59 33.19 47.37 61.45 43.99 42.38 66.55 36.14 38.53 77.22 97.43 68.81 49.39 47.65 52.77 67.08 43.21 43.61 59.13 53.09 56.34 35.00 53.10 84.34 42.00 48.83 46.28 38.18 60.71 37.16 43.37 44.34 65.79 75.86 52.47 70.20
49.65 31.90 32.72 41.05 52.46 42.10

0.31 0.32 0.33 0.35 0.38 0.32 0.54 0.41 0.31 0.73 0.34 0.35 0.58 0.35 0.29 0.32 0.28 0.36 0.42 0.26 0.41 0.29 0.36 0.34 0.38 0.53 0.29 0.37 0.32 0.35 0.34 0.29 0.33 0.34 0.38 0.32 0.32 0.36 0.45 0.37 0.43 0.37 0.44 0.34 0.32 0.35 0.38 0.40 0.28 0.28 0.28 0.38 0.38 0.29 0,35 0.62 0.43 0.36 0.21

Number of Number Morning Vehicles Trips Buses Cars Buses Cars

Daily Bu5 Mileage

(One Way)

Paved

Unpaved

Total

Total Annual
Bus Mileage

Average Number Pupils Transported

TOTAL M & a

(Annual Average)

Cost of Buses

Within Beyond

inc1ud ing

1-\ Mile 11 Mile

Grand

depreciation

Radius Radius

Total

Per

on county-

Per Trans- Per nus

owned

nos

Bus

Car Diem ported

Bus

Trip

buses

AVERAGE COST

Cos t per chi Id

transported more than

1% miles radius by bus

Per

Per

Per

Bus

Bu'

Child Mile

Paulding

31

Peach

21

Pickens .

19

Pierce ..

2B

Pike

20

Polk .

29

Pulaski

20

Putnam..

18

Quitman

9

Rabun .

17

Randolph .

27

Richmond

82

Rockdale

23

Schley .

12

Screven.

45

Seminole

20

Spalding

37

Stephens

25

Stewart

21

Sumter

43

Talbot

23

Taliaferro

7

Tattna11

36

Taylor

23

0

Telfair

29

Terrell .

22

Thomas

49

Tift .

34

Toombs

28

Towns

10

Treut1en

18

Troup .

41

Turner

20

Twiggs

28

Union .

21

Upson

40

Walker .

43

Walton

34

Ware .

34

Warren .

21

Washington .

46

Wayne .

3t,

Webster .

15

Wheeler

20

White

20

Whitfield

43

Wilcox

29

Wilkes

25

~{ilkinson

27

Worth .

44

50

520.1

26

410.9

23

277.6

29

334.0

24

357.8

46

567.4

28

467.0

24

382.8

12

195.0

27

241.3

37

415.5

164

1,641.1

43

390.9

12

252.9

55

569.5

31

403.5

81

895.4

36

478.6

39

500.2

60

1,114.0

32

525.7

8

122.5

48

516.3

23

358.0

29

609.8

31

507.9

53

752.0

50

{t83.0

30

348.6

14

159.3

18

308.1

64 1 1,258.1

20

343.9

33

468.1

24

252.2

58

703.5

89

1,020.0

86

908.8

36

310.0

21

418.0

71

841.9

34

566.0

16

309.0

20

378.0

31

276.5

107

598.6

29

324.0

32

622.2

30

464.6

52

613.6

332.4 124.1 224.0 517.0 205.2 183.1 355.0 129.5 135.0 168.8 295.4 123.3 145.5
55;8 541.1 213.5 214.4
75.2 287.3 331.5 148.3
52.0 614.8 32'7.4 335.3 345.1 480.0 416.0 405.2
73.4 202.1 178.8 281.5 221.4 178.1 217.5 250.0 417.2 584.0 243.0 594.6 452.0 123.0 196.0 110.9 395.3 470.0 152.7 590.5 888.0

852.5
535.0 501.6 851.0 563.0 750.5 822.0 512.3 330.0 410.1 710.9 1,764.4 536.4 308.7 1,110.6 617.0 1,109.8 553.8 787.5 1,445.5 674.0 174.5 1,131.1 685.4 945.1 853.0 1,232.0 899.0 753.8 232.7 510.2 1,436.9 625.4 689.5 430.3 921.0 1,270.0 1,326.0 894.0 661.0 1,436.5 1,018.0 432.0 574.0 387.4 993.9 794.0 774.9 1,055.1 1,501.6

306,900 192,600 180,576 306,360 202,680 270,180 295,920 184,428 118,800 147,636 255,924 638,713 193,104 111,132 399,816 222,120 388,660 199,368 283,500 517,024 242,640 62,820 407,196 246,744 340,236 307,080 443,520 323,640 271,368 83,772 183,672 517,284 225,144 248,220 154,908 333,138 457,200 393,702 321 ,840 237,960 517,140 366,480 155,520 206,640 139,464 359,792 285,840 278,964 379,836 540,576

194 57
307 225
26 377 237
17 11 185 35 1,339 10 81 137 116 343 204 47 45 35
37 21 186 147 24 130 223 16 72 165 140 138 67 129 83 830 254 234 160 427 266 19 21 185 1,239 38 372 181 85

3,273

3,473 111.8 69.3

1,903

1,961 93.3 75.3

1,696 25

2,028 105.4 87.0

1,629

1,854 66.2 63.9

1,675

1,701 85.0 70.8

2,927

3,304 113.9 71.8

1,303

1,540 77.0 55.0

1,351

4

1,373 76.0 57.0

538

549 61.0 45.7

1,543

1,728 101.6 64.0

1,367

1,402 51.9 37.8

10,584

11,923 145.4 72.7

2,944

2,954 128.4 68.6

526

607 50.5 50.5

3,206 30

3,373 74.2 60.7

1,153

1,269 63.4 40.9

4,604

4,947 133.7 61.0

2,463

2,667 106.6 74.0

1,242

1,289 61.3 33.0

2,479

20 2,544 58.6 42.0

1,767

1,802 78.3 56.3

443

480

68.5 60.0

2,410

2,431 67.5 50.6

1,534

1,720 74.7 74.7

1,868

2,015 69.4 69.4

2,159

2,183 99.2 70.4

3,629

3,759 76.7 70.9

3,156

3,379 99.3 67.5

1,710

1,726 61.6 57.5

787

859 85.9 61.3

1,059

1,224 68.0 68.0

3,250

3

3,393 82.6 52.9

1,535

1,673 83.6 83.6

2,193

2,260 80.7 68.4

1,374

1,503 71.5 62.6

2,221 11

2,315 57.6 39.7

6,041

6,871 159.7 77.2

3,066

3,320 97.6 38.6

3,022

3,256 95.7 90.4

1,468

1,629 77.5 77 .5

3,904

4,331 94.1 61.0

2,378

2,644 77.7 77.7

644

665 44.2 41.4

903

924 46.2 46.2

1,432

1,625 80.8 52.1

6,068

7,307 169.9 68.2

1,463

1,501 51.7 51.7

1,741

2,113 84.5 66.0

1,909

2,090 77.4 69.6

3,019

3,104 70.5 59.6

128.664.71 82,911.64 72,227.10 100,242.43 78,350.47 109,669.13 72,313.89 81,486.09 24,350.76 67,327.89 76,279.21 402,317.10 91,887.92 35,787.40 152,424.85 72,337.14 153,921.15 78,475.04 82,884.14 135,969.12 74,444.77 29,910.34 121,897.19 86,214.37 97,920.24 80,519.73 161,924.36 118,455.65 102,354.50 31,773.75 63,299.40 162,956.52 64,436.21 104,430.52 70,583.81 128,796.02 148,790.18 129,709.86 113,289.74 88,414.07 172,925.45 126,239.75 42,471.4-1 68,317.93 69,851.59 155,206.66 94,364.47 82,975.01 99,232.35 169,871.18

$4,150.47
3,948.17 3,801.42 3,580.08 3,917.52 3,781.69 3,615.69 4,527.00 2,705.64 3,960.46 2,825.15 4,906.30 3,995.12 2,982.28 3,387.21 3,616.85 4,160.03 3,139.00 3, 9/~6. 86 3.162.07 3,236.72 4,272.90 3,386.03 3,748.45 3,376.56 3,659.98 3,304.57 3,483.98 3,655.51 3,177.37 3,516.63 3,974.54 3,221.81 3,729.66 3,361.13 3,219.90 3,460.23 3,814.99 3,332.05 4,210.19 3,759.24 3,712.93 2,831.42 3,415.89 3,492.57 3,609.45 3,253.94 3,319.00 3,675.27 3,860.70

$39.31 43.56 42.58 61.53 46.77 37.46 55.49 60.31 45.26 43.63 55.80 38.01 31.21 68.03 47.54 62.73 33.43 31.86 66.73 54.84 42.13 67.51 50.57 56.20 52.41 37.29 44.61 37.53 59.85 40.37 59.77 50.14
41.97 47.61 51.37 57.99 24.63 42.30 37.48 60.22 44.29 53.08 65.94 75.65 48.77 25.57 64.50 47.65 51.98 56.26

$0.41 0.43 0.39 0.32 0.38 0.40 0.24 0.44 0.20 0.45 0.29 0.62 0.47 0.32 0.38 0.32 0.39 0.39 0.29 0.26
0.30 0.47 0.29 0.34 0.28 0.26 0.36 0.36 0.37 0.37 0.34 0.31
0.28 0.42 0.45 0.38 0.32 0.32 0.35 0.37 0.33 0.34 0.27 0.33 0.50 0.43 0.33 0.29 0.26 0.31

Total Counties 5,133 70 8,4lc2 Y7 99,780.8 50,028.2 149,809.0

53,996,50243,929 472,076 950 562517,517 100.5 61.1

20,022 167.92

$3,900.67 $42.41 $0.37

TABLE IV - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT - 1967-68 *See Note at end of table

Bv Grades

ENROLLMENT Grades 1-7

Boys

Girls

Total

By Grades

10

II

Grades 8-12

Total Ung r ,

12

Boys

Girls Total

1-12 Enrol. '"

Appling

368

355

313

312

364

366-

319 1,247 1,148 2,395

327

333

236

263

218

676

701

1 ,377

3,772

20

Atkinson ....

195

170

184

161

141

172

157

635

545 1,180

1S1

157

133

ll2

82

363

302

665 1,845

Bacon

193

194

199

196

190

176

188

675

661

1,336

212

220

188

174

171

498

467

965 2,301 17

Baker .......

105

119

98

98

103

123

III

393

364

757

97

114

59

76

71

197

220

417

1,174

Baldwin

709

682

651

596

592

558

552 2,216 2,124 4,340

576

524

521

409

264 1,159 1,135

6,634 95

Banks .

140

130

ll6

120

143

134

122

491

414

905

109

124

ll4

70

77

249

245

1,399 37

Barrow .

211

196

184

194

186

196

186

685

668

1,353

195

94

101

195

1,548

,4

Bartow .

586

610

538

538

528

481

534 2,028

3,815

434

357

259

228

151

701

728 1,429 5,244

Ben HilL .....

126

ll3

100

127

ll4

139

124

41/+

843

87

64

83

68

151

994

Berrien .

287

263

269

245

261

269

268

983

879 1,862

256

258

192

210

138

542

512 1,054 2,916 34

Bibb . 4,033 3,771 3,517 3,640 3,419 3,330 3,156 12,831 12,035 24,866 3,307 3,066 2,886 2,419 1,996 6,871 6,803 13,674 38,540 537

Bleckley .

132

137

120

J31

105

112

109

437

409

846

88

35

53

88

934

Brantley .....

141

144

163

][6

146

156

142

532

476

1,008

156

121

105

106

102

324

266

590 1.598

Brooks ..

420

355

369

305

332

358

382

1,289

2,521

347

327

266

253

216

699

710

1,409 3,930 1,9

Bryan .

294

191

192

218

170

182

180

755

1,427

191

137

ll5

108

104

309

346

655 2,082

Bulloch

828

708

670

659

6ll

651

588 2,476

4,715

602

539

540

509

415 1,346

2.605 7,320 80

Burke .

639

535

605

565

576

525

561 2,082

4,006

511

452

347

291

196

821

1,797 5,803 19

Butts .

270

266

253

253

221

246

280

945

1,789

221

198

200

206

147

478

494

972 2,761

N

Calhoun

208

200

214

186

198

208

183

721

676 1,397

180

161

174

121

129

379

386

765 2,162

Camden

340

309

341

273

306

338

273 1,102 1,078 2,180

276

231

255

220

150

571

561

1,132 3,312 30

Candler

157

163

135

149

149

162

160

551

524 1,075

169

162

128

110

ll8

361

326

687

1,762 31

Carroll '"

839

761

706

723

679

731

675

2,436 5,114

645

576

462

359

302 1,162 1,182 2,344 7,458 53

Catoosa ..

794

709

760

717

708

693

660

2,417

::>,041

66(.

6ll

473

4][

339 1,266 1,232 2,498 7,539

Charlton .

206

193

178

213

170

167

183

646

1,310

151

142

102

107

86

291

297

588 1,898

Chatham 4,972 4,514 4,335 4,300 4,241 3,979 J,771 15,518 14,594 30,112 3,576 3,584 3,236 2,615 2,327 7,632 7,706 15,338 45,450 1,()l4

Chattahoochee

74

62

53

65

61

58

64

2ll

226

437

44

43

41

32

33

97

96

193

630

Chattooga

430

414

370

365

380

351

341

1,359 1,292 2,651

358

325

283

245

147

700

658 1,358 4,009

Cher-okee

804

690

711

723

681

656

650

2,508

2,407

4,915

528

486

391

332

305

986 1,056 2,042 6,957

Clarke ..

1,235 1,113 1,087 1,066

999

936

939 3,720 3,655 7,375

904

778

772

671

571

1,856 3,696 11 ,071 172

Clay

ll6

105

lOS

109

92

llO

109

395

351

746

99

108

lOS

80

60

222

452

1,198 34

Clayton .

2,96.'i 2,648 2,561 2,335 2,290 2.171 2,069

8,7!+5

8,294 17,039 1,873 1,827 1,587 1,187

944

3,737 7,418 24,457 228

Clinch

205

202

183

181

172

175

161

665

614

1,279

169

166

151

94

87

338

667

1,946 45

Cobb .. 4,584 4,342 4,288 4,115 4,003

3,655 14,823 14,OOB 28,831

2,787 2,340 1,895 7,040 6,763 13,803 42,634 6Y!

Coffee .......

567

561

553

556

551

528

1,935

1,927

3,862

477

386

330 1,199 1,095 2,294 6,156 137

Colquitt

751

627

576

588

583

602-

566

2,175 2,118 4,293

105

121

86

80

65

236

2.21

457

4,750

Columbia

727

665

618

607

609

62{f

545 2,286 2,109 4,395

495

441

376

268

229

928

S81 1,809 6,204

Cook

310

285

309

319

276

298

278 1,081

994 2,075

341

302

238

218

171

625

645

1,270 3,345 42

Coweta .....

580

515

487

516

453

486

409

1,783 1,663 3,446

390

398

364

284

232

830

838 1,668 5,114 134

Crawford

171

156

180

158

152

140

157

598

516 1,114

109

147

109

102

91

275

283

558 1,672

Crisp

495

457

425

408

398

440

494

1,582 1,535 3,117

470

438

387

359

269

962

961 1,923 5,040 78

Dade ...

237

214

234

229

260

220

241

838

797 1,635

206

195

187

152

127

455

412

867 2,502

Dawson

87

89

87

77

101

83

78

315

287

602

85

82

66

65

50

181

167

348

950

Decatur .

736

610

589

605

580

612

614

2,255

2,091 4,346

566

510

459

428

369 1,153 1,179 2,332 6,678 57

DeKalb

8,235 7,840 7,439 7,523 7,384 7,062 6,930 26,874 25,539 52,413 6,939 6,312 5,929 5,160 4,182 14,715 13,807 28,522 80,935 1,195

Dodge

400

405

357

367

371

372

374 1,378 1,268 2,646

373

335

270

307

232

746

771 1,517 4,163 ,4

Dooly Dougherty ...

330

280

299

298

258

3,000 2,590 2,461 2,281 2,258

1,057 8,582

952 2,009

296

277

214

197

180

555

609

8,034 16,616 1,993 1,813 1,673 1,369 1,137 3,984 4,001

1,164 3,173 16 7,985 24,601 209

Douglas .

754

616

653

653

616

595

2.419 2,103 4,522

577

473

399

314

246 l,043

966 2,009 6,531 27

Early

379

384

323

316

296

328

291 1,196 1,121 2,317

367

283

306

233

198

728

659 1,387 3,704 91

Echols

61

57

62

46

54

51

43

199

175

374

40

45

39

27

21

87

85

172

546

TABLE IV - Continued - SCHOOL ENROLLMENT - 1':167-68 *See note at end of table

By Grades

ENROLLMENT Grades 1-7
Boys Girls Total

By Grades

10

11

Grades 8-12

Total Ungr.

12

Boys Girls Total 1-12 Errrc Lce

Effingham......

369

348

326

346

358

336

313 1,270 1,126 2,396

321

326

262

216

192

640

677 1,317 3,713 20

Elbert .........

471

381

405

387

386

407

393

1,455

1,375 2,830

458

319

346

309

259

868

823 1,691 4,521 36

Emanuel .....

595

525

495

468

455

459

477

1,778

1,696 3,474

438

404

345

293

263

882

861 1,743 5,217 78

Evans ..........

251

185

179

175

191

157

178

668

648

1,316

183

183

177

137

137

409

408

817 2,133 13

Fannin ......

304

274

289

277

331

262

325 1,069

993 2,062

289

315

249

255

208

664

652 1,316 3,378

Fayette .....

300

256

247

245

255

263

237

904

899

1,803

242

224

174

150

124

458

456

914 2,717

Floyd .........

1,165 1,030

890

926

972

959

953 3,582 3,313 6,895

777

777

691

584

437 1,635 1,631 3,266 10,161 31

Forsyth ........

408

365

368

387

399

352

312

1,343

1,248 2,591

313

348

234

205

172

665

607 1,272 3,863

Franklin .....

345

304

291

304

293

306

301

1,120

1,024 2,144

288

281

236

211

179

612

583 1,195 3,339

5

Fulton .......

3,430 3,303 3,259 3,231 3,263 3,313 3,220 11,825 11,194 23,019 3,346 2,859 2,586 2,385 1,965 6,603 6,538 13,141 36,160 502

Gilmer .........

199

216

209

205

197

193

193

759

653

1,412

163

175

161

110

131

358

382

740 2,152

Glascock ......

55

51

57

54

66

52

50

188

197

385

58

45

42

35

28

82

126

208

593

Glynn .......... 1,387 1,263 1,281 1,228 1,164 1,146 1,099 4,331 4,237 8,568 1,103

997 1,004

818

674 2,278 2,318 4,596 13,164 210

Gordon .........

465

433

416

382

397

366

364 1,477 1,346 2,823

335

120

109

102

62

377

351

728 3,551

Grady ..........

499

441

432

423

429

432

406

1,578 1,484 3,062

407

381

338

304

258

865

823 1,688 4,750 89

Greene .......

288

276

270

265

272

253

263

986

901 1,887

228

222

231

199

176

505

551 1,056 2,943 26

Gwinnett .......

1,672 1,599 1,547 1,591 1,541 1,446 1,264 5,569 5,091 10,660 1,244 1,102

949

770

623 2,430 2,258 4,688 15,348 51

Habersham .....

562

466

492

450

475

432

448 1,702 1,623 3,325

399

374

311

263

203

757

793 1,550 4,875 15

Hall ..........

1,095 1,056 1,082 1,007 1,050

902

914 3,735 3,371 7,106

840

750

627

525

392 1,558 1,576 3,134 10,240 99

Hancock ........

329

282

236

224

229

248

311

954

905 1,859

248

275

179

155

136

503

490

993 2,852 13

Haralson .......

288

253

247

234

239

215

245

902

819

1,721

241

204

168

146

120

444

435

879 2,600

Harris .......

311

273

278

258

285

259

282 1,027

919 1,946

326

288

235

202

192

646

597 1,243 3,189 28

Hart ...........

373

339

359

352

388

329

372 1,378 1,134 2,512

341

327

282

237

190

697

680 1,377 3,889 23

Heard .......

120

153

128

116

124

125

117

435

448

883

122

98

96

90

77

247

236

483

1,366 16

Henry .........

693

676

631

655

641

624

589 2,354 2,155 4,509

519

524

404

375

345 1,110 1,057 2,167 6,676 83

Houston ........

1,573 1,486 1,454 1,508 1,491 1,402 1,485 5,283 5,116 10,399 1,517 1,335 1,294 1,035

858 3,166 2,873 6,039 16,438 155

Irwin ......

197

195

180

202

193

207

217

742

649

1,391

197

205

171

125

115

436

377

813 2,204 15

N

Jackson .......

311

283

277

229

244

235

188

913

854

1,767

204

69

57

66

54

248

202

450

2,217 62

Jasper .........

149

149

143

148

158

121

130

506

492

998

176

126

125

104

85

301

315

616 1,614

Jeff Davis .....

282

286

230

223

232

245

264

915

847

1,762

242

301

166

178

136

511

512 1,023 2,785 49

Jefferson......

539

506

461

512

452

454

454

1,776 1,602 3,378

374

421

327

313

249

825

859 1,684 5,062 15

Jenkins .....

290

248

226

229

222

236

215

843

823

1,666

204

202

166

124

150

433

413

846 2,512 33

Johnson ....

219

211

173

213

166

186

190

667

691

1,358

169

161

141

101

106

336

342

678 2,036

Jones ... ,

316

307

319

301

290

285

250 1,084

984 2,068

301

218

198

163

136

503

513 1,016 3,084 15

Lamar . . . . . . . . .

223

181

178

179

176

164

197

665

633

1,298

178

170

153

145

116

376

386

762 2,060

Lanier .......

151

164

135

133

169

108

141

529

472

1,001

141

120

97

82

73

261

252

513 1,514

Laurens ......

544

483

435

471

411

428

426

1,699

1,499 3,198

416

410

361

334

254

924

851 1,775 4,973 66

Lee ............

188

178

225

196

198

183

182

663

687

1,350

212

176

150

128

79

383

362

745 2,095 15

Liberty .......

310

358

345

285

288

290

369

1,131

1,114

2,245

406

394

293

246

211

774

776 1,550 3,795 54

Lincoln .....

184

163

142

152

153

160

127

561

520

1,081

142

164

141

110

93

333

317

650 1,731

9

Long ......

116

115

93

101

99

100

93

383

334

717

94

121

99

55

51

207

213

420

1,137

Lowndes .....

653

622

592

570

559

583

576

2,157

1,998 4,155

549

482

513

414

350 1,214 1,094 2,308 6,463 290

Lumpkin ......

211

191

194

182

171

170

150

662

607

1,269

173

168

128

85

90

305

339

644 1,913 17

Macon .......

447

390

313

323

343

339

287 1,213 1,229 2,442

323

325

227

221

181

639

638

1,277

3,719 51

Madison . . . . . . . .

367

327

290

290

297

261

272 1,089 1,015 2,104

261

294

224

179

186

599

545 1,144 3,248 74

Marion ......

137

163

163

125

130

135

140

511

482

993

126

152

126

93

99

286

310

596 1,589

McDuffie .....

460

381

374

359

358

319

315 1,287 1,279 2,566

325

319

268

212

194

636

682 1,318 3,884 47

McIntosh .......

237

242

237

195

187

200

226

802

722 1,524

226

166

130

112

88

347

375

722 2,246

Meriwether .

501

472

473

474

480

463

501 1,749 1,615 3,364

494

417

379

324

241

957

898 1,855 5,219 47

Miller .........

160

161

146

160

172

168

133

561

539

1,100

177

175

144

121

120

398

339

737 1,837

MitchelL ......

396

351

368

335

309

326

334

1,265

1,154

2,419

372

306

283

177

185

648

675 1,323 3,742 60

Monroe ........

257

260

243

233

265

242

210

879

831

1,710

273

260

243

200

170

579

567 1,146 2,836 14

Montgomery .....

158

151

140

155

133

145

142

550

474

1,024

126

124

118

96

93

279

278

557 1,581 34

Morgan .... Murrav .........

323 399

282 342

266 339

299

275

318

243

245

1,022

911

1,933

239

32'i

781

1. ')41

1

? ?CICI

,2,2,1

186

196

''0

144

473

513

986 2,919 31

Muscogee ..... Newton ........ Oconee ......... Oglethorpe ..... Paulding ....... Peach .......... Pickens ....... Pierce ........ Pike ........... Polk ........... Pulaski ....... Putnam ......... Quitman ........ Rabun ......... Randolph .......

4,643 4,235 4,164 4,114 4,055 3, 94 1 3,805 14,933 14,032 28,965 3,707 3,604 3,252 2,533 2,214 7,699 7,611 15,310 44,275 286

760

657

599

631

575

588

570 2,273 2,107 4,380

475

490

394

339

302

998 1,002 2,000 6,380

193

178

202

168

201

166

140

689

559 1,248

135

120

106

106

119

280

306

586 1,834 154

224

223

168

183

173

186

167

695

629 1,324

185

142

126

108

99

329

331

660 1,984 32

474

431

436

398

397

384

364 1,483 1,401 2,884

345

301

269

235

208

655

703 1,358 4,242

441

443

396

406

373

399

416 1,497 1,377 2,874

409

337

325

288

265

820

804 1,624 4,498 30

248

220

218

225

221

203

201

820

716 1,536

174

183

143

136

111

361

386

747 2,283 52

249

224

220

228

241

229

241

856

776 1,632

211

228

198

186

178

543

458 1,001 2,633 60

192

180

166

185

173

162

161

629

590 1,219

199

176

119

111

109

371

343

714 1,933

788

720

672

733

686

674

682 2,542 2,413 4,955

629

526

483

487

336 1,250 1,211 2,461 7,416 36

216

212

213

122

115

110

73

552

509 1,061

102

95

81

88

53

210

209

419 1,480 12

239

227

228

198

209

204

201

788

718 1,506

201

225

169

174

136

475

430

905 2,411

73

62

78

68

69

73

58

233

248

481

58

54

45

33

34

110

114

224

705

169

171

159

178

174

186

162

646

553 1,199

199

183

210

156

122

469

401

870 2,069 56

219

217

199

214

217

214

197

774

703 1,477

222

191

197

170

135

450

465

915 2,392 50

Richmond ....... 4,238 3,936 3,798 3,648 3,582 3,450 3,613 13,421 12,844 26,265 3,336 3,014 2,686 2,177 1,996 6,606 6,603 13,209 39,474 798

Rockdale .......

539

432

480

416

442

418

416

1,681

1,462 3,143

341

335

256

218

169

700

619 1,319 4,462 47

Schley ......

85

83

85

79

80

75

72

294

265

559

76

67

70

62

49

155

169

324

883

Screven ........

386

331

337

333

356

373

378 1,288 1,206 2,494

327

371

288

244

225

753

702 1,455 3,949 13

Seminole .......

201

199

185

182

206

198

199

720

650 1,370

211

178

134

122

143

404

384

788 2,158

Spalding .......

1,133

960

919

916

888

797

884 3,386 3,111 6,497

857

721

647

574

477 1,662 1,614 3,276 9,773 160

Stephens .......

320

289

262

274

271

250

288 1,002

952 1,954

298

323

310

232

187

679

671 1,350 3,304 ,6

Stewart ........

182

168

166

185

177

153

170

594

607

1,201

158

158

138

101

110

329

336

665 1,866 29

Sumter ........

287

319

298

280

280

307

299 1,080

990 2,070

267

260

177

158

135

478

519

997 3,067

9

Talbot .........

202

152

174

173

168

189

230

646

642 1,288

170

176

160

117

110

360

373

733 2,021

Taliaferro .....

62

37

35

59

48

58

34

176

157

333

77

34

37

32

20

101

99

200

533

Tattna11 ......

380

321

360

328

316

301

327 1,194 1,139 2,333

302

334

294

249

237

710

706 1,416 3,749

Taylor .........

226

204

210

187

236

175

179

710

707 1,417

212

193

148

97

90

386

354

740 2,157

N

Telfair ........

305

292

298

267

283

351

283 1,096

983 2,079

312

247

226

171

146

560

542 1,102 3,181 48

Terrell .......

376

338

347

309

321

302

270 1,181 1,082 2,263

258

275

224

212

167

538

598 1,136 3,399

Thomas ........

492

473

477

429

393

437

388 1,633 1,456 3,089

413

361

310

284

217

808

777 1,585 4,674 79

Tift ..........

752

733

767

714

698

666

652 2,612 2,370 4,982

661

601

536

440

396 1,352 1,282 2,634 7,616 102

Toombs .......

284

256

215

232

250

244

204

887

798 1,685

258

206

208

132

139

502

441

943 2,628 116

Towns ..........

81

95

93

91

107

91

86

330

314

644

88

85

80

52

54

178

181

359 1,003 15

'tr eu r l.en

143

161

158

162

145

155

149

588

485

1,073

147

173

109

99

94

307

315

622 1,695

Troup .........

398

356

335

330

368

300

323 1,242 1,168 2,410

344

332

262

293

265

724

772 1,496 3,906 194

Turner ........

281

210

214

214

200

211

188

775

743 1,518

219

178

186

132

150

445

420

865 2,383 27

Twiggs .........

280

290

263

267

237

221

222

922

858 1,780

224

215

168

155

95

440

417

857 2,637

Union ........

151

151

169

156

152

168

143

589

501 1,090

195

117

136

94

100

298

344

642 1,732

Upson ..........

429

450

378

362

371

392

352 1,433 1,301 2,734

352

249

158

125

82

452

514

966 3,700

Walker ......... 1,298 1,222 1,254 1,124 1,170 1,095 1,098 4,380 3,881 8,261 1,009

828

740

575

491 1,849 1,794 3,643 11,904 81

Walton .......

671

571

550

540

527

524

514 1,961 1,936 3,897

470

435

363

297

249

920

894 1,814 5,711 64

Ware . . . . . . . . .

437

381

329

392

397

368

386 1,430 1,260 2,690

324

306

278

224

190

677

645 1,322 4,012 43

Warren ........

237

224

182

210

163

141

154

665

646 1,311

149

133

139

126

86

300

333

633 1,944 54

Washington .....

559

492

540

457

499

448

434

1,724

1,705 3,429

456

474

446

305

289 1,027

943 1,970 5,399 49

Wayne . . . . . . . . .

568

563

477

450

483

487

505 1,807 1,726 3,533

448

457

412

342

336 1,058

937 1,995 5,528 15

webster ........

60

68

53

68

72

76

62

234

225

459

61

86

65

50

48

138

172

310

769

Wheeler ........

109

113

90

92

98

92

138

371

361

732

110

114

75

86

79

244

220

464

1,196 132

White .... , .....

207

170

185

168

183

169

150

640

592 1,232

176

167

148

104

96

339

352

691 1,923

Whitfield ..... 1,061

927

874

870

860

850

793 3,296 2,939 6,235

722

688

528

383

360 1,360 1,321 2,681 8,916 58

wilcox .........

173

179

179

173

148

168

183

634

569 1,203

165

205

147

158

121

402

394

796 1,999 23

Wilkes ........

255

245

22.7

233

236

229

218

876

767 1,643

259

199

221

194

191

574

490

1,064

2,707 64

Wilkinson ......

263

253

236

256

219

244

227

890

808 1,698

200

187

181

163

147

411

467

878 2,576

Worth ..........

485

438

448

425

395

404

420

1,541

1,474

3,015

364

332

281

294

233

788

716

1,504 4,519 30

TABLE IV - Continued SCHOOL ENROLLMENT - 1967-68 *See note at end' of table

By Grades

ENROLLMENT Grades 1-7

Boys

Girls

Total

By Grades

10

11

Grades 8-12

Total Ung r ,

12

Boys

Girls Total

1-12 Enrol. *

Americus ..... .

323

379

348

311

365

303

281 1,192 1,118 2,310

323

315

245

223

191

637

660

1,297 3,607 29

Atlanta ....... . 11,501 10,563 10,234 10,036 9,853 9,603 9,109 36,028 34,871 70,899 9,135 9,315 8,176 6,847 5,695 19,350 19,818 39,168 110,067 1,839

Barnesville

75

60

61

59

68

86

71

258

222

480

69

41

64

58

66

140

158

298

778

Bremen ..

114

96

103

114

98

97

117

379

360

739

114

111

77

78

69

230

219

449

1,188

Buford

119

107

116

121

88

111

135

427

370

797

118

90

86

83

60

213

224

437

1,234

Calhoun .

182

142

135

124

125

137

132

493

484

977

128

298

238

204

173

514

527 1,041 2,018 40

Carrollton .

254

276

209

236

250

242

219

835

851

1,686

217

237

197

177

158

485

501

986 2,672 28

Cartersville .

270

206

216

198

208

220

7.28

769

777

1,546

203

244

230

185

170

533

499

1,032 2,578 176

Chickamauga .

66

57

48

64

66

41

53

209

186

395

73

104

90

90

69

208

218

426

821

Cochran ....

110

148

100

112

86

102

78

380

356

736

107

190

160

152

123

354

378

732 1,468 13

Cccmer ce

134

133

106

120

124

103

115

417

418

835

114

224

123

99

89

307

342

649 1,484

Dalton ..

590

512

497

420

455

411

449

1,819 1,515 3,334

378

413

317

272

243

795

828 1,623 4,957 16

Decatur.".

533

408

385

363

366

353

315 1,392 1,331 2,723

323

337

312

292

255

768

751 1,519 4,242 263

Dublin ........

443

349

367

356

344

335

330 1,302 1,222 2,524

341

298

321

238

239

696

741 1,437 3,961 78

Fitzgerald .

179

186

177

150

177

201

164

629

605

1,234

214

201

261

249

198

581

542 1,123 2,357 68

Gainesville ..

482

405

451

458

476

446

369 1,594 1,493 3,087

377

429

332

290

216

825

819 1,644 4,731 87

Hawkinsville ..

89

92

112

109

202

200

402

105

130

110

94

77

255

261

516

918

Hogansvi Ll.e

107

106

101

108

101

121

121

396

369

765

97

104

94

86

80

238

223

461

1,226 26

Jefferson .

107

103

84

94

86

118

104

371

325

696

137

153

125

15

93

315

268

583 1,279

LaGrange ...

662

573

518

540

549

501

532 2,052 1,823 3,875

472

403

370

325

Z88

904

954 1,858 5,733 92

~

Marietta ...... .

710

615

551

530

559

552

533 2,113 1,937 4,050

485

461

408

358

293 1,008

997 2,005 6,055 81

Moultrie

148

171

155

164

176

166

162

600

542

1,142

692

651

600

472

441 i,457 1,399 2,856 3,998 85

Newnan .........

364

349

317

299

302

276

312 1,132 1,087 2,219

288

277

237

206

151

581

578 1,159 3,378 60

Pelham . . . . . . . .

215

178

186

141

193

145

l78

600

636

1,236

139

163

141

137

103

344

339

683 1,919 114

Rome .

838

668

642

6/,7

678

622

555 2,424 2,226 4,650

606

601

525

523

389 1,271 1,373 2,644 7,294 205

Tallulah Falls.

5

10

8

9

9

8

15

33

31

64

22

28

40

18

21

65

64

129

193

Thomaston ...

210

212

161

188

163

169

194

680

617

1,297

200

306

287

217

194

637

567 1,204 2,501

Thomasville

507

485

462

463

460

468

[.22

1,661 1,606 3,267

416

387

320

282

232

792

845 1,637 4,904 46

Toccoa .

174

150

148

122

106

160

128

489

499

988

159

139

128

105

93

333

291

624 1,612 31

Trion ......... .

102

98

93

100

92

89

70

356

288

644

86

81

84

58

53

200

162

362 1,006

Valdosta

980

835

784

752

818

669

803 2,834 2,807 5,641

631

560

517

398

324 1,242 1,188 2,430 8,071 143

Vidalia ........

259

231

247

219

205

212

205

819

759 1,578

208

211

162

151

107

427

412

839

2,417

79

Waycross .

495

477

1+71

469

418

451

470

1,705

3,251

427

438

427

3115

317 1,006

948 1,954 5,205 122

West Point

112

122

110

101

103

112

93

396

753

103

118

93

86

81

252

229

481

1,234

Winder .

206

204

209

178

185

202

171

683

1,355

157

286

249

242

197

580

551 1,131 2,486

Total Cities .
Total Counties .
Grand Total .........

21,576 19,614 18,800 18,455 18,444 17,944 99,422 91,593 88,553 86,933 85,751 83,360 120,998 111,207 107,353 105,388 104,195 101,304

17,342 81,753 99,095

67,669 319,027 386,697

64,506 132,175 298,338 617,365 362,843 749,540

17,664 79,249 96,913

18,344 73,128 91,472

16,146 64,299 80,445

13,715 11,548 38,543 38,874 54,276 45,742 159,887 156,807 67,991 57,290 198,430 195,681

77,417 316,694 394,111

209,592 3,721

10,

934,059 834

1,

14,

143,651 555

*NfJTE: UNGRADED ENROLLMENT - Exceptional children, ungraded voc a tiona 1 students, a nd other ungraded special students,

SYSTEM
Berrien .....
Bryan .. .......
Catoosa ...... Clay ....... Clayton ....... Colquitt ..... Crawford ..... Dade .......... Dawson ...... Elbert .... Fayette .... Hancock ...... Houston ... Jeff Davis .... Jefferson .... Madison...... McDuffie ... Miller. ..... MitchelL . Hurray .. Muscogee . Paulding Pike Polk . Richmond Schley .. Tift . Troup ... Turner . Twiggs ...... Walker ....... Walton ....... < Washington .... Wheeler ...... Wilcox ....... Worth ........ Atlanta ... Carrollton .... Decatur CHy . Jefferson City Marietta ...... Newnan ..... Valdosta ......
TafAL

TABLE IV - CONTINUED SCHOOL ENROLI11ErIT 1967-68 Evening Schools - Kindergarten

NUMBER OF TEACHERS

Male Pema Ie

.... 1

1

1

1 3

....1

4

3

3

1

.......2.

2 1 3

1

3

...4.

2 5

9

17

1

1

2

3

....1

5 2

1

1

5 1 4
....1

.........3...
2

2

6

3

11

3

4

1

7

11

15

....3

3 5

3

2

5

I

1

6

1

3

...4.

7 2

61

47

1

2

2

2

2

2

1

2

3

2

2

3

153

189

Total
1 2 2 3 7 4 4 1 3 4 6 5 26 2 5 6 2 2 8 1 4 1 2 8 14 7 8 26 6 5 5 6 7 4 11 2 108 3 4 4 3 5 5
342

EVENING SCHOOLS

ENROLlMENT

Adults

I

Boys

Girls

I Male Female

Total

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

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

11 2
17 11

127 29 23 40

138 31 40
51

........

..... .....

69 28

84 37

153 65

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

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

27 8 6
16 38 19 350
6 24 23 21
6 44 11

27 5
32 45
89 57 744 24 48 40 39 30 44 10

54 13 38 61 127 76 1,094 30 72 63 60 36 88 21

......4...7... .........9...5...

64 35 20 37

35 31 27 36

241 66 47 7J

........2.6...
....
........
.... ....
............

....................................1.....2.... ..........

14 41 30 117 42 37 36 50 75
7 29 14

252 60 85
234 101
37 38 43 71 128 98 25

304 101 115 351 143
74
"93
146 135 127
39

..34.3.

..5..4.8

404 30

635 39

1,930 69

.............6...

12
.....
... ............

91 52 31 59 67

112 19 43 51 99

221 71 74
110 166

422

667 2,119 3,873

7,081

COMBINED A. D. A.

Under 18
Years

Over 18
Years

Total

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

91 27 34
51 78 43 54 13 15 56 60 67 984 24 58 56 46 30 50 10

......3...4......

20 46 40 58

.....1.1....

181 75
115

... ...9...8......

211 137
54 74

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

55 120 129 117
39

.5.3.1..

690 24

............]6........

141
68 70 51 1,6

690

4,408

91 27 34 51 78 43 54 13 15 56 60 67 984 24 58 56 46 30 50 10 54 46 40
58 192
75 115 309 137
54 74
55 120 129 117
39 1,221
24 157
68 70 51 46
5,098

SYSTEM

KINDERGARTENS ENROLLMENT

Boys

Girls

Total

A. D. A.

.. Bulloch ..
Carroll ... Clarke .... Clayton ...... Colquitt .. Cook ....... Dodge ........ Elbert ..... Evans ...... Glascock .... Greene ... Haralson .... Jeff Davis ..... Muscogee .... Oconee ....... Oglethorpe . Peach ........ Pickens ...... Pike ..... Telfair ... Troup .... Turner .. Walton ....... Wheeler .... Wilkes . Worth .... Atlanta . Dublin ..... Gainesville . Hogansvi lle . Jefferson City.
Marietta ... Moultrie ....... Thomaston .... Valdosta ... West Point. ...

117 112
27 93 84 122 167 25 63 14 65 14
28 1,907
47 33 76 30 73 121 128 76 143 44
55 8
4,044 63 83 48
17 57 23 52 11 12

Total ..... 8,082

134 133
22 88 74 114 134 20 70
9 90 15 26 1,885 45 31 70 29 53 125 98 82 157 37 50 21 4,135 49 106 38 12 71 23 48 16 16
8,126

251 245
49 181 158 236 301 45 133
23 155
29 54 3,792 92 64 146 59 126 246 226 158 300
81 105
29 8,179
112 189
86 29 128 46 100 27 28
16,208

219 211
45 171 124 177 246
39 110
22 124
27 49 2,855 70 54 130 43 111 199 172 112 237 70 88 26 6,448 98 135 72 26 94 Jt. 87 21 27
12,773

I

TABLE V - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLlMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - FAILURES BY GRADES - 1967-68

*See note at end of table

ENROLLMENT*

E'[em ,

H. S.

Total

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE*

E'l em,

H. S.

Total

NO. OF 4-YEAR H. S. GRADUATES Boy Girl Total

FAILURES B Y GRADES 10 11 12 Total

Appling ........

2,415 1,377 3,792 2,134 1,188

3,322

98 98

196 33 21 25 16 11

21 32 54 20 15

257

Atkinson .......

1,180

665 1,845 1,037

583

1,620

42 37

79 31 22 12 15

2

3

5 21 11

2

126

Bacon .......... Baker ..........

1,353

965 2,318 1,205

858

757

417 1,174

693

379

2,063

82 74

156 24 21

3

3

52

2

60

1,072

33 34

67 14

8

7

4

4 19

8

5 16 1

1

1

88

Baldwin ........

4,435 2,294 6,729 3,924 2,046

5,970 140 136

276 98 62 47 18 23

8 18 64 76 72 32

8

526

Banks ..........

942

494 1,436

793

420

1,213

32 40

72 17 10

5 11 13 11 19

21 14

1

122

Barrow .........

1,367

195 1,562 1,108

160

1,268

23 13

8

4

8

6 15 11

88

Bartow .........

3,815 1,429 5,244 3,143 1,193

4,336

68 68

136 83 47 18 41 42 31 49 17 11

348

Ben Hill .......

843

151

994

739

131

870

15 13

6

6

6

5 17

9

1

78

Berrien.......

1,896 1,054 2,950 1,582

914

2,496

68 52

120 40 24 18

9 11 18 45 18 76 31 28 19

337

Bibb ...........

25,403 13,674 39,077 21,723 11,652

33,375

864 964

1,828 563 304 210 202 117 118

53 305 288 306 125

85

2,676

Bleckley .......

846

88

934

751

78

829

17 15 15 11

2

3

63

Brantley.......

1,008

590 1,598

892

527

1,419

52 45

97 17

7 13

5

1 12

2

2 17 3

1

2

82

Brooks .........

2,570 1,409 3,979 2,207 1,220

3,427

92 113

205 60 24 31 22

3 16 22

8 35 22

6

4

258

Bryan ..........

1,427

655 2,082 1,206

572

1,778

43 49

92 50 34 23 16

4 12 10 10 14 7

7

1

188

Bulloch ........

4,795 2,605 7,400 4,098 2,326

6,424

190 194

384 124 54 42 28 14 14 10 10 36 44 22 13

411

Burke ..........

4,025 1,797 5,822 3,335 1,543

4,878

63 119

182 151 52 59 63 48 49 24 40 127 56 49 10

728

Butts ..........

1,789

972 2,761 1,595

857

2,452

76 65

141 32 46

6

1

6

1 37 10 21 21 18

199

Calhoun ........

1,397

765 2,162 1,253

694

1,947

59 57

116 15

6

1

2

3

1

62

3

7

46

Camden. . . . . . . . .

2,210 1,132 3,342 1,956 1,021

2,977

70 73

143 33

7 13

6

7

5 14 10 20 25 23

6

169

Candler ........

1,106

687 1,793

995

615

1,610

51 59

110 12

6

2

5 14

7 28 26 20

5

3

128

~

Carroll ........ Catoosa .......

5,167 5,041

2,344 2,498

7,511 7,539

4,479 4,206

2,062 2,155

6,541

135 151

286 119 56 45 48 41 40 29 125 40 24 17

2

586

6,361

159 157

316 59 21 20 10

3

9 27

9 35 27 27

8

255

Charlton .......

1,310

588 1,898 1,147

510

1,657

33 45

78 32

8

4

6

4 11 20 10 14

4

113

Chatham. . . . . . . .

31,126 15,338 46,464 25,317 B,012

38,329 1,0901,050 2,140 528 141 97 102 103 31 244 232 313 438 218 135 2,582

Chat r ahoochee

437

193

630

353

164

517

18 14

32

9

5

8

8 13

7

2

53

60

Chattooga .....

2,651 1,358 4,009 2,197 1,114

3,311

62 70

132 56 25 14 10

1

2

5

4 35 8 17

6

183

Cherokee .......

4,915 2,042 6,957 4,112 1,798

5,910 110 167

277 101 83 49 41 37 42 33

8 103 63 18 10

588

Clarke .........

7,547 3,696 11,243 6,515 3,211

9,726 243 284

527 115 48 25 17 11

2 19 37 42 52 30 25

423

Clay...........

780

452 1,232

647

399

1,046

27 27

54 19 18

8

4

1

1 13

8 13 10

4

3

102

Clayton ........

17,267 7,418 24,685 14,383 6,299

20,682 434 440

874 178 75 49 30 26

7 177 138 287 157 93 16 1,233

Clinch .........

1,324

667 1,991 1,093

552

1,645

32 48

80 27 17

5

7

1

6 14 10 18 4

4

3

116

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

29,522 13,803 43,325 24,572 11,664

36,236

901 873

1,774 265 139

91

64

50 48 216 216 301 349 137

47

1,923

Coffee .........

3,999 2,294 6,293 3,437 2,024

5,461 171 142

313

17 36 77 30 19

3

182

Colquitt .......

4,293

457 4,750 3,607

409

4,016

28 33

61 140 29 10 22 11

5

7

6 30 11

2

1

274

Columbia .......

4,395 1,809 6,204 3,696 1,572

5,268

98 108

206

96

54

56

54

89 135 110

67

84 59

45

19

868

Cook . . . . . . . .

2,117 1,270 3,387 1,751 1,071

2,822

67 99

166 26 22

6 23 11 14 12 56 34 25 14

4

247

Coweta ........

3,580 1,668 5,248 2,991 1,444

4,435 109 105

214 75 43 46 22 25 30 16

8 35 38 28 10

376

Crawford .......

1,114

558 1,672

998

496

1,494

42 46

88 23 24 15 11 13 14 39 25 33 29

9

1

236

Crisp ..........

3,195 1,923 5,118 2,734 1,653

4,387 119 136

255

57

21

13

14

13

1 54 37 72 49 39

4

374

Dade ...........

1,635

867 2,502 1,352

717

2,069

59 55

114 13

2

3

8 18 12 5

32 32 44 18

2

189

Dawson .........

602

348

950

511

307

818

15 26

41

2

3

1

5

1

18 10 7

6

2

55

Decatur ......

4,403 2,332 6,735 3,762 2,083

5,845 160 183

343 93 38 23 29 45 19 59 20 44 35 23

4

432

DeKa1b . . . . . . . . .

53,608 28,522 82,130 45,931 24,735

70,666 2,046 2,049 4,095 423 238 208 108 69 59 39 352 426 320 274 122 2,638

Dodge .........

2,740 1,517 4,257 2,367 1,352

3,719 117 122

239 25 17 20 31 17 28 42 33 48 26 23

9

319

Dooly ..........

2,025 1,164 3,189 1,834 1,056

2,890

77 90

167 38 26 18

3

7 18 17 33 12 10 13

3

198

Dougherty ......

16,825 7,985 24,810 13,278 6,754

20,032 494 496

990

50 40 40 11 52 59 42 192 96 60

642

Douglas ........

4,549 2,009 6,558 3,814 1,768

5,582 115 120

235 103

28

25

29

22

26

87 128

57 42

36

24

607

Early ........

2,408 1,387 3,795 2,044 1,229

3,273

82 93

175 90 41 14 24 30 14 22 54 14 36 10

6

355

Echols ........

374

172

546

297

145

442

12

6

18

7

6

4

2

2

9

1 13

78

1

60

Effingham......

2,416 1,317 3,733 2,128 1,172

3,300

95 86

181 47 27 34 35 27 16 12

8 41 25

9

1

282

Elbert ........

2,866 1,691 4,557 2,543 1,498

4,041 130 103

233 40 31 16 24 22 17 11 92 23 43 30 10

359

Emanuel ........

3,552 1,743 5,295 3,088 1,547

4,635 117 140

257 110 60 63 43 31 11 22 20 66 45 21

3

495

Evans ..........

1,329

817 2,146 1,160

725

1,885

59 75

134 41 27 12 15 14

5 32 16 26 14

6

208

Fannin........

2,062 1,316 3,378 1,794 1,190

2,984

99 82

181

4 11 14 18 10 17

3

4 16 24 17

3

141

Fayette .......

1,803

914 2,717 1,546

799

2,345

56 66

122 36 10

7

9 30 19 18 29 39 35

9

1

242

Floyd.........

6,926 3,266 10,192 5,838 2,845

8,683 191 214

405 137 65 35 36 25 34 53 59 92 56 42 10

644

Forsyth.......

2,591 1,272 3,863 2,192 1,116

3,308

72 88

160 22

4

6

7

7 28 15

6 19 12

9

6

141

Franklin.......

2,149 1,195 3,344 1,877 1,053

2,930

74 88

162 69 41 13 15

6

6 12

7 42 15 32

6

264

Fulton........

23,521 13,141 36,662 19,629 11,064

30,693

954 985

1,939 335 208 156 115 108

93

37 564 429 349 228

42

2,664

Gilmer........

1,412

740 2,152 1,199

627

1,826

59 48

107 32 23

6

2

1

5

12 12 13

6

112

Glascock.....

385

208

593

329

169

498

11 17

28 13

2

3

3

9

1

1

8

57

2

54

Glynn ........

8,778 4,596 13,374 7,424 3,974

11,398 297 336

633

75

37

19 10

12

8 18 37 25 57 41 12

351

Gordon .......

2,823

728 3,551 2,289

624

2,913

21 39

60 57 26 24 22 19 31 34 31 13 9

4

270

Grady .......

3,151 1,688 4,839 2,723 1,497

4,220 124 117

241 45 33 15

6 11

9

4 44 22 24 11

9

233

Greene .........

1,913 1,056 2,969 1,680

934

2,614

77 80

157 56 42 44 49 29 24 18 16 26 13 20

2

339

Gwinnett ....

10,711 4,688 15,399 9,017 4,039

13,056 281 300

581 137 105 64 56 132 52 99 167 115 94 98

6 1,125

Habersham ......

3,340 1,550 4,890 2,845 1,326

4,171

91 108

199 60 25 35 25 32 16 21

6 17 21

7

2

267

Hall ...........

7,205 3,134 10,339 5,797 2,729

8,526 188 179

367 89 61 45 37 26 45 34 24 89 82 43

4

579

Hancock ......

1,872

993 2,865 1,643

886

2,529

61 68

129 31 19 18

9 16 11 55 74 79 32 46

3

393

Haralson.......

1,721

879 2,600 1,464

751

2,215

55 58

113 36 24 21

5 14

4

5 14 21 19

7 10

180

Harris ........

1,974 1,243 3,217 1,725 1,077

2,802

81 95

176 36 21 16 14 13 14 12

8 18 6 17

175

Hart ..........

2,535 1,377 3,912 2,211 1,222

3,433

91 85

176 31 10 17 13 12 11

7 29 30 21 13

4

198

Heard .......... Henry .........

899 4,592

483 2,167

1,382 6,759

773 3,893

417 1,891

1,190

25 39

64 12 '0 13 15

9 10

7

8

58

1

2

100

5,784 147 169

316 50 16 39 33 31 13 14 31 66 29 26

4

352

Houston . . . . . . . .

10,554 6,039 16,593 8,975 5,175

14,150 409 374

783 172

70 50 53

49

27

82 138 182 219 122

30

1,194

Irwin.......

1,406

813 2,219 1,221

703

1,924

56 51

107 23

8

1

2

5 14 31

23 32 23

7

169

Jackson . . . . . . . .

1,829

450 2,279 1,499

392

1,891

21 25

46 57 37 34

6 12 41 31 20 26 9

9

5

287

~

Jasper ...... Jeff Davis .....

998

616 1,614

900

554

1,811 1,023 2,834 1,561

883

1,454 2,444

35 48 53 76

83 20 12

8 10

5

4

8 37 22 16 16

129 25 13

4

20

9 67 29 14

158 185

Jefferson....

3,393 1,684 5,077 3,003 1,509

4,512 103 130

233 92 63 43 56 29 15 28 17 50 30

9

436

Jenkins ........

1,699

846 2,545 1,446

731

2,177

76 66

142

73

30

39

19

7 15 51 20 17 7

2

283

Johnson ........

1,358

678 2,036 1,173

608

1,781

48 47

95 60 16 24 25 22 38 15

6

7 10

6

235

"Jones

2,083 1,016 3,099 1,819

890

2,709

55 75

130 40 36 26 22 22 23

5 32

4 25

7

243

Lamar. . . . . . . . .

1,298

762 2,060 1,070

657

1,727

53 52

105 44 22 23 21

7

3 11

6 19 9 13

178

Lanier .........

1,001

513 1,514

854

456

1,310

40 32

72 25 18 22

9 15 19 19 12

95

3

157

Laurens .......

3,264 1,775 5,039 2,867 1,583

4,450 125 114

239 34 23 22 10 18 17 23 27 10 24 23

233

Lee ............

1,365

745 2,110 1,141

626

1,767

32 42

74 15 13 24 20 14

3 15 42 25 16

5

193

Liberty.......

2,299 1,550 3,849 1,986 1,300

3,286

83 100

183 27 27 11

5

5

5

1 22 59 33 22

221

Lincoln........

1,090

650 1,740

987

598

1,585

45 44

89 40 14 15

3

1

8

4 13 5

103

Long ...........

717

420 1,137

613

361

974

24 26

50

3 14 11 10

7

8

6 21 15

2

97

Lowndes .......

4,445 2,308 6,753 3,573 1,945

5,518 178 158

336

71

26

29

24

7

2 17 13 10 26

8 13

246

Lumpkin . . . . . .

1,286

644 1,930 1,101

546

1,647

47 36

83

4

3

2

30 24 22

3

88

Macon . . . . . . . . . .

2,493 1,277 3,770 2,219 1,153

3,372

90 79

169 111 89 25

9

3

7 19

6

6 15 10

306

Madison . . . . . . .

2,178 1,144 3,322 1,851

984

2,835

81 96

'77

36

22

12

19

3 15 10

9 45 22

8

203

Marion .......

993

596 1,589

862

536

1,398

42 58

100

11

2

7

4

9

3 19 16

4

75

McDuffie ......

2,613 1,318 3,931 2,257 1,168

3,425

88 91

179 84 27 19

8 10 16 16 16 49 38 20

309

McIntosh .......

1,524

722 2,246 1,340

631

1,971

41 46

87 33 30 40 35 10 10 36 27 35 21 10

288

Meriwether .....

3,411 1,855 5,266 2,985 1,646

4,631 105 117

222 66 27 16 21 14 24 34 62 51 37 19

376

Miller ........

1,100

737 1,837

996

670

1,666

49 60

109 18 19

8 13

4

2

6

9 11 9

2

106

Mitchell ......

2,479 1.,323 3,802 2_,170 1,158

3,328

92 84

176 71 38 26 15

3 23 13 24 42 19

6

280

Monroe .........

1,724 1,146 2,870 1,463

981

2,444

58 83

141

6

3

5 19 25 24 12 14

108

Montgomery .....

1,058

557 1,615

891

489

1,380

50 52

102 17 15

8 10

5

4

4

1 10 4

1

79

Morgan .........

1,964

986 2,950 1,672

870

2,542

64 71

135 59 31 20 22 19

8

6 19 19 12 12

7

234

Murray .........

2,328

967 3,295 1,894

823

2,717

50 61

111 59 27 25 28

9 21 23 13 15 8

7

4

239

Muscogee ......

29,251 15,310 44,561 23,799 13,069

36,868 996 1,012 2,008 360 170 81 77 50 36 193 140 222 230 152 63

1,774

Newton .........

4,380 2,000 6,380 3,693 1,755

5,448 118 162

280 167 60 23 44 14 20 21

8 71 52 46 21

547

Oconee .........

1,402

586 1,988 1,142

513

1,655

58 52

110 19 21

4

6 16

6

9 12 12 14

119

Oglethorpe .....

1,356

660 2,016 1,170

598

1,768

45 42

87 51 33 13 19 12 33 25 21 25 12

1

246

TABLE V - Continued - MISC. INFORMATION - ENROLlMENT AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - FAILURES BY GRADES - 1967-68

,',See note at end of table

ENROLT.MENT*
g lem , H. s. Total

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDA."iCE

mem. H. s.

Total

NO. OF 4-YEAR
1I. s. GRADUATES
Boy Girl Total

FAILURES B Y GRADES 10 11 12 Total

Paulding..

2,884 1,358 4,242 2,448 1,166

3,614

B8 107

195 72 20 20 17 14 19 12 36 57 24 35

327

Peach ,

2,904 1,624 4,528 2,550 1,454

4,004 118 133

251 54 34 21

9 33 51 58 40 28 41 31

408

Pickens

1,588

747 2,335 1,353

665

2,018

52 52

101+ 46

25

13

17

2 17

1 53 36 25 19

263

Pierce ,

1,692 1,001 2,693 1,467

900

2,367

97 70

167 25 16

6

8

1

8

3 14 22 7 14

131

Pike, , ,., ,

1,219

714 1,933 1,048

627

1,675

47 58

105 17 10 14 11

1 11

8 20 34 23 10

161

Polk ,

4,991

2,461

7,452

I~, 258

2,149

6,407 178 148

326 89 54 57 60 52 55 47 102 60 33 29

646

Pulaski

1,073

419

1,492

960

360

1,320

27 22

49 24

6

4

2

5

2

10

1

54

Putnam, ,

1,506

905 2,411 1,336

816

2,152

63 60

123 23

4 24

2

7

7 25 20 40 14 12

9

187

Quitman, .

481

224

705

413

192

605

12 19

31

3

7

1

1

1

1

2 10

55

5

41

Rabun ,

1,255

870 2,125 1,100

750

1,850

55 64

119 13

2

4

5

7

4

3

8 14

2

63

Randolph . ,

1,527

915 2,442 1,313

811

2,124

64 71

135 31 29 20 20 16 11 12 12 18 12

8

189

Richmond .

27,063 13,209 40,272 21,740 ll,054

32,794 816 855

1,671 416 248 218 132 105 143 144 447 429 536 233

97

3,148

Rockdale

3,190 1,319 4,509 2,638 1, 117

3,755

89 77

166 43 14 13

4

8 43

23

42

58 17

13

4

282

Sc h Le y c ; , , ,

559

324

883

503

289

792

25 22

47 19

7

4

5

3

2 14 12 9

75

Sc raven , .. ,

2,507 1,455 3,962 2,193 1,311

3,504 113 101

214 71 33 31 16 32 33 18

8 24 13 12

291

Seminole, .

1,370

788 2,158 1,188

704

1,892

58 74

132 16 15

8

6

8 14 19 30 18 10 12

1

157

Spalding.,

6,657 3,276 9,933 5,733 2,885

8,618 207 253

460 189 109 68 72 35 11 116 99 113 113 59 18 1,002

Stephens... ,

1,970 1,350 3,320 1,683 1,121

2,804

89 95

184 47 23 10 11 12

4

1 27 46 33

7

6

227

Stewart . ,

1,230

665

1,895

1.108

591

1,699

42 58

100 13

6

5 15

7

4

5

3 20 15

4

2

99

Sumter ... , ,

2,079

997 3,076 1,782

862

2,644

61 65

126

31

19

19

13

33

43

21

23

59 28

5

2

296

Talbot ..

1,288

733 2,021 1,151

654

1,805

43 61

104 25

7

7

4

2

5

4 17 25 17

5

118

w

La Lda ferro,

333

200

533

277

170

447

12

6

18 26

2

6

9

6

2

6

1

89

6

81

jat tna l L. .

2,333 1,416 3,749 2,049 1,258

3,307 127 102

229 42

3

6

9

6 11 18

5 7 11

118

'I'ayl or ,

1,417

740 2,157 1,264

648

1,912

38 50

88 29 16 18

8 35

6 13 31 54 24

7

241

Telfrrir , .

2,127 1,102 3,229 1,858

986

2,844

60 82

142

48

11

22

4 30 15

1 39 18 36

3

227

Terrell . Thomas, , . ,

2,263 3,168

1,136 1,585

3,399 4,753

1,935 2,747

985 1,383

2,920

65 94

159

53

28

'8

12

18

8

9 13 22 25 18

7

231

4,130

89 119

208 66 40 15 26

5 13 18 20 24 24 19

2

272

5,084 2,634 7,718 4,239 2,324

6,563 158 198

356 66 18 14

4

2

6

5 22 59 54

13 32

295

1,801

943 2,744 1,584

826

2,410

73 61

134 23 11

5 11

5

9

8 23 15 16

5

131

Towns . ,

659

359 1,018

603

324

927

22 30

52

5

8

5

2

7

6

17 13 2

2

1

68

'l r e u r Len

1,073

622

1,695

925

534

1,459

41 48

89

4

9

5

5

2

6

37

5

1

47

Troup .. ,

2,604 1,496 4,100 2,270 1,328

3,598 125 126

251 42 41

9 11

8

8 10 20 28 16 11 11

215

Turner ..

1,545

865 2,410 1,312

718

2,030

61 65

126 38 21 10 23 13 27 13 33 10 20

7 12

227

'twt ggs <.

1,780

857 2,637 1,533

755

2,288

34 57

91 53 34 32 21 13

8

8 19 42 35 28

5

298

Union . ,

1,090

642 1,732

961

580

1,541

39 59

98 15

1

3

2

1

2 26

7 14

8

2

81

Upson .

2,734

966 3.700 2,408

846

3,254

22 46

68

60

43

23

30

50

24

27

23

94 32

11

6

423

Walker.

8,342

3. 6/~3 11,985

6,782

3.106

9,888 224 246

470 129 83 61 42 25 11 100 29 36 44 13

4

577

Walton . ,

3,961 1,814 5,775 3,300 1,572

4,872 122 109

231

77

44

40

50

16

20

62

30

46 43

26

9

463

Warc

2,733 1,322 4,055 2,213 1,165

3,378

73 87

160 39 22

9 29 19 12 37

9

176

Warren ..

1,365

633

1,998

1,128

565

1,693

30 52

82 57 41 19 20 12

3 24

1

8 20

3

1

209

Washington .

3,478 1,970 5,448 3,061 1,737

4,798 156 126

282

19

24

12

14

11

4

8

8 24 36 11

4

175

Wayne ,

3,548 1.995 5,543 3,088 1,754

4,842 156 134

290 79 63 25

9 26 14 23 10 72 72 30 12

435

Webster . ,

459

310

769

382

268

650

20 27

47

9

6

1

5

2

1

6

14

1

45

Wheeler "

864

464

1,328

749

403

1,152

43 33

76

1

2

1

62

4

1

17

White .... , ...

1,232

691 1,923 1,068

611

1.679

44 49

93 16

5

4

2

2

4

6 20

5 11 15

90

'i-.fJ1itHehl .. ,.

6,293 2,681 8,974 5,178 2,266

7,444 142 184

326 103 48 27 38 24 16 16 29 123 81 30 12

547

Wilcox .. , .

1,226

796 2,022 1,081

710

1,791

59 54

113 19

4

7 15

6

5 11

2 13 11

7

6

106

Wilkes., ..

1,707 1,064 2,771 1,551

973

2,524 102 81

183 30 16

3 11 22

2 13 33 14 17 15

1

177

Hilkinson .. , .

1,698

878

2,576

1,491

782

2,273

63 81

144 30 21 16 16

5

5

8

2

7 11

3

124

Worth . ,

3,045 1,504 4,549 2,538 1,305

3,843

99 111

210 32 10 43 27 22

6 17 24 30 33 43

294

Americus ...

2,339 1,297 3,636 2,065 1,152

3,217

85 90

175 55 44 10

1 18

3

134

Atlanta

72.738 39,168 111,906 62,426 31,887

94,313 2,416 2,859 5,275 751 381 237 177 159 131 44

1,880

Barnesville

480

298

778

422

270

692

32 34

66 11

8

3

5

5 10

5

48

Bremen .

739

449 1,188

657

410

1.067

33 31

64

5

3

1 10

8 11 21 16 16 7

3

101

Buford

797

437 1,234

696

391

1,087

31 23

54 16

8

6

7

1

3

1

7

94

5

71

Calhoun

1.017 1,041 2.058

894

916

1,810

83 86

169

9

2

38 31 22

111

Carrollton.

1,714

986 2,700 1,538

852

2,390

63 90

153 39 35 17 17 39 16 27 10 22 11

5

242

Cartersville

1,722 1,032 2,754 1,544

951

2,495

83 87

170 27

6 11

8 12 23 10

3 33 26 16

181

Chickamauga

395

426

821

333

366

699

32 35

67

4

5

6

7

6

4

4

9 22 16

8

91

Cochran.

749

732

1.481

647

659

1,306

56 61

117 22 15

6 15

5 13

2 17 10 13

8

5

131

Commerce

835

649

1.484

742

569

1,311

34 47

81

9 11 15

5

6

3

3

3 56 3

1

5

120

Dalton

3,350 1,623 4,973 2.707 1,377

4,084 108 127

235 62 49 16 11

9

5

6

1 49 41 29

9

287

Decatur

2,986 1,519 4,505 2,194 1,265

3,459 133 113

246 116 42 47 45 34 23 14 17 34 2S 13

4

414

Dublin

2,602 1,437 4,039 2,339 1,309

3,648 123 101

224 65 16 21 28 19 13 51 44 38 41 37

8

381

Fitzgerald

1,302 1,123 2,425 1,139 1,003

2,142

70 81

151 13

5

2

2

3

4

1 52

4 21 20 32

159

Gainesville

3,174 1,644 4,818 2,763 1,417

4,180

93 106

199 28 17

8 19 17 30 27 21 64 46 58 10

345

Hawkinsville

402

516

918

365

465

830

35 34

69

12

18

3

2

35

Hogansville

791

461 1,252

702

420

1,122

39 39

78 11

5

2

3

3

5 31 9

7

85

Jefferson

696

583 1,279

610

496

1,106

47 35

82 10

2

3

5 24 33 13

9

6

105

LaGrange

3,967 1,858 5,825 3,444 1,697

5,141 122 159

281 85 72 53 41 45 51 87 83 OS 62 29 13

686

Marietta

4,131 2,005 6,136 3,318 1,687

5,005 132 136

268 94 48 33 28 35 40 73 40 72 2S 38

3

529

Moultrie

1,227 2,856 4,083

996 2,463

3,459 219 203

422

6

7

7

4

5

71 62 31

7

7

207

Newnan

2,279 1,159 3,438 2,009 1,034

3,043

76 69

145 46 36 10 16 10 10 20 26 27 32

6

2

241

Pelham .

1,350

683 2,033 1,181

591

1,772

60 48

108 35 32 27 13 24 18 41 16 22 34 30

4

296

Rome

4,855 2,644 7,499 4,056 2,283

6,339 167 202

369 128 70 38 26 20

8 33 49 54 39 42 11

518

Tallulah Falls.

64

129

193

57

108

165

13

5

18

1

1

Thomaston

1,297 1,204 2.501 1,152 1,086

2,238

97 93

190 15 13

1

1

1

2

1 51 40 22

2

154

ThomasviHe .

3,313 1,637 4,950 2,999 1,438

4,437 107 113

220 77 27 41 32 16

6 54 34 37 16 12

2

354

~

Toccoa

1,019

624

1,643

889

545

1,434

44 45

89

4

1 17

11 27 18 40 31 27 12

2

190

Trion....... .

644

362 1,006

572

329

901

30 18

48 11 11 15

4

3

4 19 10 7

2

5

91

Valdosta

5,784 2,430 8,214 4,832 2,076

6,908 137 145

282 145 115 90 59 103 72 141 140 93 122 81 28 1,189

Vidalia

1,657

839

2,496

1,425

751

2,176

41 55

96 16 10

9

2

1

10 18 19 16

3

104

Waycross .

3,373 1,954 5,327 2,869 1,729

4,598 167 130

297 36 16 11 11

4

3 18 44 26

3

180

West Point

753

481

1,234

668

435

1,103

38 39

77 15 24 12 10

7

6

96

6

1

111

Winder

1,355 1,131 2,486 1,186

986

2,172

80 97

177 20

4

2

1 32 20 16

6

108

Total Cities Total Counties GRAND TOTAL

135.896 77,417 213.313 116,436 65,413
628,199 316,694 944,893 530,334 273,825 1,
764.095 394,111 158.206 646,770 339.238

181,849 5,126 5,636 10,762 1,977 1,138 776 631 632 567 714 771 1.060 831 586 197 9,880

804.159

20, 21,

10,

6,

787 821 42,608 235 5,376 3,954 3,372 2,849 2,652 4,050 6,032 7,633 5703,810 1,374 57,907

986,008

25, 27,

12,

7,

913 457 53,370 212 6,5144,7304,003 3,481 3,219 4,7646,8038,693 4014,396 1,571 67,787

*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 includes grades 8-12 and ungraded high school enrollment. AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE - (ADA) numbers of children in average daily attendance, L e., the days of attendance divided by 180 (the number of days schools were operated). Kindergarten is The elementary and high school categories include the s ame grades, etc. as listed for enrollment.

TABLE VI - SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL 1967-68
esee note at end of table

SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL*

Maintenance

School

Non- Ins t ruc t ional Employees

System

Administrative Instructional Visiting Attendance School Bus

Lunch

Librarian Clerical Other Total Board

School Lunch JanItors OEher IoEal

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

Assistant

, , Supervisor Teacher

1

1

Officer Plant Shop Supervisor Supervisor

2

2

2

1

2

1

Members Clerks Program & Maids

9

5

8

43

16

67

5

5

4

14

6

25

Bacon .........

1

1

1

1

2

6

5

2

23

7

37

Baker ........

1

1

3

1

6

5

2

10

4

16

Baldwin .......

2

1

3

3

15

5

8

64

19

91

Banks ........

1

1

2

4

5

1

14

6

21

Barrow .......

1

2

5

5

5

22

4

31

Bartow ......

1

2

4

10

5

8

60

11

15

94

Ben Hill ......

1

4

1

6

5

4

14

4

22

Berrien ......

1

1

3

5

1 14

6

3

32

8

21

64

Bibb ........ Bleckley ...... Brantley ......

,10

,5
1

43

17

51 140

16

76

340

199

88 703

3

5

2

10

3

4

19

5

5

3

16

3

4

26

Brooks ........

1

1

10

7

8

28

14

50

Bryan .........

1

4

5

5

18

7

30

Bulloch .......

2

16

5

16

85

22

13 136

Burke ........

2

14

5

4

54

27

5

90

Butts . .'.......

2

9

5

4

19

8

31

Calhoun .......

1

8,

7

3

27

12

1

43

Camden .......

2

2

9

5

9

38

15

2

64

Candler .....

1

5

8

5

3

22

9

21

55

~

Carroll ....... Catoosa ......

1 1

5

17

5

11

94

20

4 129

3

12

5

11

79

19

12 121

Charlton ....

1

4

6

5

2

10

5

10, 27,

Cha t ham,

4

52

71

133 278

12

70

310

187

50 617

Chattahoochee.

1

5

1

8

3

12

Chattooga .....

1

4

1 12

5

3

41

20

64

Cherokee ..... Clarke ........ Clay ........ Clayton .......

,1
2

5

4

14

9

6

3 27

,1 10
13 71

7

2

11

26

59 113

19 65

"15

2,

5

2

23 70

11

38

15 198

6 82

80 209
24 321

Clinch .......

1

1

1

1

2

7

5

4

19

6

29

Cobb ........

13

42

13

29

19 130

7

61

332

131

524

Coffee .......

1

3

3

3

3 18

7

14

60

22

73 169

Colquitt .....

1

3

3

1 12

5

12

57

18

7

94

Columbia .....

2

2

10

5

6

43

24

73

Cook ........

1

2

8

5

5

27

15

4

51

Coweta .....

1

2

15

5

15

58

31

104

Crawford ....

1

4

5

4

22

6

1

33

Crisp ......

1

15

6

11

45

30

15 101

Dade .........

1

6

5

8

26

9

7

50

Dawson ......

2

17

5

2

8

5

1

16

Decatur ......

2

3

5

13

5

13

70

24

107

DeKalb

23

130

135

312

7

156

767

265

1,188

Dodge ......

2

2

1

11

5

7

38

12

64

Dooly.......

1

2

2

9

5

8

27

21

61

Dougherty ....

5

15

19

61

7

41

243

98

389

Douglas .....

2

2

5

5

5

55

17

77

Early ....

3

5

6

31

29

68

Echols ......

1

5

2

4

2

8

Effingham.....

Elbert .......

Emanuel . . . . . .

Evans ........

Fannin . . . . . . .

Fayette .......

Floyd .......

Forsyth ......

Franklin.....

Fulton........

10

Gilmer ........

Glascock ......

Glynn ........

Gordon . . . . . . .

Grady .......

Greene .......

Owfnne t t;

Habersham ....

Hall .........

Hancock ......

Haralson ....

Harris ......

Hart ........

Heard .........

Henry .........

Houston . . . . . . .

Irwin .......

Jackson .......

Jasper .......
~
Jeff Davis ....

Jefferson .....

Jenkins .......

Johnson ......

Jones .........

Lamar ......

Lanier ......

Laur-ens .

Lee ...........

Liberty ......

Lincoln.......

Long ..........

Lowndes .....

Lumpkin ......

Macon .........

Madison .....

Marion ........

McDuffie ......

McIntosh ......

Meriwether ....

Miller ......

MitchelL ....

Monroe ........

Montgomery ....

Morgan ......

Murray .....

Muscogee .....

Newton ......

Oconee .....

Oglethorpe ..

"1

"2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

8

1

2

1

2

7

4

45

1

1

4

3

1

1

2

1

1

1

3

2

2

1

1

2

1" 1

"1

1

1

"2

"1

2

1

1

1

1

1

2

2

1

2

1

1

1

"2

"1

1

1

1

1

1

3

1

1

1

1

1

1

2

1

1

1

"1

"1

1

1

10

6

2

1

1

1

1

12 3 3
1 2 13
6 2 5 2 2 12
2 106
1 1 2

5

5

7

37

13

1

58

1

10

5

13

49

16

10

88

6

5

6

51

23

29 109

2

5

3

16

5

24

6

5

6

39

11

21

77

4

9l;

5

4

22

10l;

9" 45 3/4

8

32

5

17

91

29

1 138

1

6

5

5

44

16

11

76

2

1

9

5

9

34

12

8

63

4

55

23 152

5

88

325

270

683

5

5

2

20

5

29

56

0

5

2

4

2

8

11

54 92

10

27

141

45

213

3

12

5

8

46

17

13

84

1

8

5

4

57

14

14

89

2

4

5

4

21

12

17

54

7

16 48

5

29

174

35

8 246

3

6

5

9

58

20

12

99

3

15

5

21

105

34

32 192

3

15

5

3

16

10

12

41

3

8

5

5

32

10

47

2

8

5

3

37

16

64

1

4

5

2

30

11

43

1

4

5

4

11

5

6

26

3

15

5

12

63

43

43 161

1

10

38

5

27,

139

45

211~

1

5

4

24

8

17

53

8

5

4

21

13

38

5

5

3

13

6

22

6

5

2

18

10

31

13

5

9

37

20

68

9

5

3

25

8

36

6

5

4

17

6

27

10

5

4

21

13

38

2

5

3

12

8

23

2

5

3

14

4

21

24

5

9

47

20

78

3

5

2

17

9

32

8

5

8

39

19

66

3

5

2

23

6

31

5

5

2

11

6

19

24

5

13

55

20

95

7

5

4

19

8

31

6

5

11

37

13

61

22

5

4

32

8

52

8

5

2

13

5

20

8

5

2

5

3

16

12

31

15

5

10

42

26

15

93

9

5

3

23

9

7

42

13

5

4

34

16

2

56

4

5

5

22

10

5

42

1

4

5

2

12

4

4

22

2

6

7

3

24

14

4

45

1

7

7

2

31

7

5

45

66

200

15

85

491

253

18 847

2

7

5

7

58

28

2

95

2

9

5

3

20

6

29

3

10

5

2

17

4

24

TABLE VI - Continued - SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL 1967-68
*See note at end of table

SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL*

Maintenance

School

Non-Instructional Employees

System

Administrative Instructional Visiting Attendance School Bus

Lunch

Librarian Clerical Other Total Board

School

Lunch Janitors Other Total

Assistant

Supervisor Teacher Officer Plant Shop Supervisor Supervisor

Members Clerks Program & Maids

Paulding

1

1

2

5

7

5

47

9

62

Peach

1

1

3

5

7

26

17

50

Pickens

1

3

9

5

3

21

10

40

Pierce

1

6

13

5

5

22

8

35

Pike

1

Polk

1

2

11

5

4

18

13

14

49

4

11

9

5

90

32

127

Pulaski

2

5

5

2

11

6

21

Putnam

1%

4

5

4

18

11

33

Quitman

1

4

5

1

8

2

13

Rabun

2

5

5

23

6

36

Randolph

1

3

5

2

13

7

22

Richmond

1

63

13

2

20

108

15

66

369

259

15 709

Rockdale

1

3

2

9

7

7

41

29

77

Schley .

1

4

5

2

7

4

13

Screven

2

4%

Ill-;,

7

4

30

13

47

Seminole

1

Spalding

1

1

5

3

5

3

33

10

24

16

6

25

B4

36

10 154

Stephens .

1

2

8

5

9

29

8

46

Stewart

1

2

5

5

5

15

8

28

Sumter ..

1

2

9

5

9

43

8

4

64

Talbot

1%

%

~

Taliaferro Tattnall

2

Taylor

7%

5

2

2

5

1

7

5

7

4

9

3

17

6

12

37

2

2

5

30

13

50

14

10

14

41

Telfair .

9

5

7

31

9

47

Terrell

4

5

2

22

11

35

Thomas .

20

7

11

50

18

12

91

Tift Toombs Towns . Treutlen Troup Turner Twiggs

%

%

1

1

1

1

1

1

16

7

13

97

25

8 143

3

5

4

21

8

1

34

1

5

1

3

1

2

7

4

5

3

20

5

28

13

6

15

48

27

28 118

10

5

4

29

9

12

54

10

5

7

20

15

14

56

Union

1

1

7

5

3

14

6

23

Upson Walker

1

2

1

1

2

8

5

9

31

19

16

75

11

29

5

29

129

43

2 203

Walton Ware Warren Washington Wayne Webster Wheeler . White Whitfte1d Wilcox Wilkes Wilkinson . Worth

2

2

1

1

1

,2
1

2 1 1
% 1

3

19

7

11

54

21

86

2

9

5

8

40

8

62

3

9

5

3

19

10

38

4

18

5

11

52

25

89

11

6

9

47

22

78

2,

5

1

8

3

22

34

10

6

2

9

4

3

18

7

5

4

18

7

9

38

22

5

13

74

23

1 111

9%

5

3

23

13

5

44

8

5

4

27

14

1

46

8

5

5

21

9

35

19

5

10

44

18

80

Americus

Atlanta,

15

Barnesville .

Bremen . <

Buford ..

Calhoun .

Carrollton

Cartersville

Chickamauga .

Cochran .

Counnerce ..

Dalton ..

Decatur ...

Dublin ..

Fitzgerald .

Gainesville ..

Hawkinsville .

Hogansville

Jefferson .

Laqrange

Marietta

Moultrie .

Newnan ..

Pelham .

Rome ..

Tdlulah Falls

Thomaston .

Thomasville .

Tocco;'! .

~

Trion

Valdosta

v tda Lt a ..

Point. Winder .

1 48

\

\

1

1

\
1 ~
1 1 1 1 1 1\

1 1/3. 346
2 7
12 1 1

323 2 2 I 3 3 2 1 1 3 3\;
16 2

3

6 1/3 13

5

245 994

9

265

5

6

3

11

5

2

2

4

1

5

5

6

5

6

6

6

5

4

5

4

5

5

5

25 36\;

5

5 30

5

11

6

7

8

2

7

3

16

12

11

\

7

2

0

6

3

1

5

2

21

8

9

17

6

14

15

9

9

7

7

2

8

2

8 15\

6

14

0

5

1

13

7

2

12

7

9

7

6

4

2

5

2

21

9

15

3

5

5

14

8

14

0

9

4

2

7

3

35

13

53

677

802

68 1,812

16

6

25

14

7

25

18

5

24

22

8

36

25

9

40

7

4

12

17

6

27

14

10

28

39

16

67

39

16

6J

19

8

34

45

24

86

10

4

16

22

6

35

12

4

22

60

27

98

61

27

102

38

9

56

38

17

62

17

6

25

75

38,

33 160.!:i

8

1

10

27

15

5

49

53

16

78

19

7

30

7

6

15

100

115

18

8

31

68

31

36 149

10

6

20

18

7

28

Total Cities Total Counties GRAND TOTAL

23

71

33

407

48

400

301 1,293

234

451

1,648 1,169

170 3.438

96

229

180

29

J67

341

51

37

784

482 2,995

898 1,647

8,704 3,819 1,022 15,192

119

300

213

32

1,174 341

99

43

1,184

783 4,288 1,132 2,098 10,352 4,988 1,192 18,630

*NOTE: "System-Wide Personnel" pertains to those persons who work with all of the schools in a school system. They are not assigned to any specific school.

TABLE VII - TEACHERS - CERTIFICATES - 1967-68

*See note at end of table

Elementary

High School

Male Female Total Male Female Total

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS*

Non-

Teach-

Type of Certificate

ing Total

Pr Ln ,

7 Yr. 6 Yr. 5 Yr. 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 Yr. 1 Yr.

Kinder-

garten

No

Teach-

Certif. Total

Adult Program Teachers
Male Female Total

Grand
Total All
Teachers

Appling ........

Atkinson .......

Bacon ..........

Baker ..........

Baldwin .......

Banks .........

Barrow ........

Bartow .........

Ben HilL ......

Berrien ........

Bibb ..........

Bleckley ......

Brantley .......

Brooks .........

Bryan ..........

Bulloch ........

Burke ..........

Butts .. '........

Calhoun ........

Camden

Candler ........

t

Carroll ........ Catoosa ........

Charlton .......

Chatham ........

Chattahoochee ..

Chattooga ......

Cherokee .......

Clarke .........

Clay ...........

Clayton ........

Clinch .........

Cobb ..........

Coffee ........

Colquitt .......

Columbia .......

Cook ..........

Coweta .........

Crawford .......

Crisp ........

Dade .........

Dawson .........

Decatur ........

DeKalb . . . . . . .

Dodge ..........

Daoly .........

Dougherty ......

Douglas ........

Early ..........

Echols .........

6

76

66 26

30

56

11

26

39 10

17

27

4 146

3

69

21 116

7

10

55

1

1

46

49 21

25

46

3

96

15

76

1

31

31

6

14

142 156 39

3

29

32 11

"", 16

24

55,

12

23

2

57

10 260\

2

57

6

46

1

7

45 205

2

2

5

47

1

6

45

51

3

2

5

1

57

2

6

44

5

20'

100 120 40

22

62

6 166

4

26 139

12

3

31

34

5

4

9

43

1

5

35

2

7

61

66 16

29

45

2 115

2

6

96

6

35

600 635 232

417

649

57 1,541

23 327 1,142

19

5

26

33

1

2

3

2

36

2

35

2

33

35 12

14

26

3

64

14

48

12

85

97 23

30

53

7 157

23 131

3

43

46 11

17

28

3

77

13

63

16

159 175 41

69 110

10 295

16

65 212

13

125 138 35

38

73

6 217

4

28 178

8

54

62 23

20

43

4 109

1

10

98

3

52

55 14

19

33

4

92

1

10

80

10

67

77

21

25

46

6 129

1

17 110

4

35

39 10

25

35

3

77

1

15

61

22

149 171 44

57 101

10 282

10

36 227

7

23

136 159 51

44

95

12 266

2

40 210

11

6

36, 42, 14

IS, 29,

3

75

1

12

55

4

80

8B4 964 229

428

657

73 1,694

23 346 1,299

11

2

13

15

4

6

10

25

4

18

13

74

87 25

31

56

5 148

2

22 111

10

22

133 155 48

43

91

11 257

4

32 199

18

14

242 256 58

120 178

23 457

32

96 324

1

5

22

27

8

16

24

2

53

2

6

44

1

71

478

549 132

163 315

44

908

10 109 780

8

6

37

43

13

18

31

3

77

1

4

70

1

94

891 985 220

368 588

70 1,643

38 252 1,339

11

17

125 142 43

58 101

4 247

5

30 206

5

11

125 136 11

15

26

10 172

28 129

10

7

143 150 31

53

B4

9 243

18 213

8

4

75

79 27

31

58

5 142

15 120

5

10

109 119 34

38

72

14 205

29 164

7

4

37, 41, 9

18, 27,

3

72

7

62

1

6

103 109 32

51

83

8 200

4

26 168

2

6

42

50 22

17

39

2

91

21

67

3

2

22

24

7

5

139 144 36

65,13

20

lOl~

2

46

9 254\

2

6

36

2

12

37 196

8

100 1,889 1,989 460

732 1,192

115 3,296

4

86 515 2,686

2

6

94 100 29

40

69

5 174

2

23 144

3

7

63

70 20

35

55

7 132

1

22 106

3

35

524 559 133

197 330

39 928

11 153 756

5

35

108 143 41

46

87

9 239

5

29 183

17

9

75

B4 25

37

62

4 150

23 126

1

3

9

12

4

6

10

1

23

3

17

1

146

69

96

57

261

57

57

166

43

1

115

25 1,541

38

64

157

77

295

217

109

92

129

77

282

266

75

12 1,694

25

148

257

457

53

908 10

77

1,643

247

172

243

142

7

205

72

200

91

46

255

3,296

174 12

132

928

239

150

23

28

1

67

28

146

69

96

57

260~

57

57

166

43

116

1,541

40

64

157

77

29

332

217

109

92

129

77

290

268

75

1,694

25

148

257

459

56

925

77

1,643

248

181

243

149

210

76

204

91

46

254,

3,296

186

1

133

95 1,023

239

150

23

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 ....

2,

82

84, 26,

28

54,

6 145

16 116

9

99 108 30

38

68

11 187

25 150

9

115 124 33

41

74

5 203

40 152

2

42

44 19

19

38

3

85

17

61

9

72

81 32

29

61

6 148

32

95

13

3

56, 59, 24,

16, 41

3 103\

10

83

7

21, 216 237\ 64,

68 132\

13 383

12

42 310

17

8

79

87 24

28

52

5 144

2

15 107

17

3

76

79 28

25

53

4 136

9

16 110

1

27

851 878 266

435

701

65 1,644

43 292 1,292

15

6

40

46 18

13

31

2

79

5

14

50

7

1

10

11

5

6

11

22

2

4

16

19

302

321

79

125 204

21 546

10

97 429

3

12

74

86 16

15

31

1 118

2

12

74

23

15

96 111 38

44

82

6 199

4

32 162

1

7

58

65 23

23

46

4 115

2

16

96

1

58

296 354 96

98 194

23 571

13

76 459

20

8

96 104 24

40

64

9 177

3

35 139

13

201 214 54

68

122

20 356

6

49 279

18

4

7

59

66 19

22

41

4 111

10

98

3

9

51

60 17

20

37

3 100

10

81

8

11

64

75 20

32

52

3 130

3

20

97

6

7

79

86 22

34

56

4 146

3

18 113

6

3

30

33

9

14

23

2

58

2

14

42

28

132 160 39

55

94

10 264

6

33 220

29

353 382 97

160 257

30 669

15

71 573

2

5

45

50 17

22

39

3

92

1

11

80

4

56

60 14

9

23

5

88

3

9

71

4

3

33, 36, 8

18, 26,

2

65

1

5

59

1

5

55

60 20

24

44

3 107

20

85

2

9

99 108 34

39

73

6 187

17 155

10

2

4

50

54 18

23

41

4

99

10

84

1

42

43 13

19

32

3

78

18

53

3

69

72 18

27

45

4 121

8 110

5

38

43

9

22

31

2

76

11

63

5

25

30 11

7

107 114 37

14

25

50, 87,

1

56

6 207, . ...

8

48

1

31 170

47

47

17

18

35

2

84

5

76

10

79

89 21

34

55

7 151

20 128

6

33

39 14

16

30

2

71

6

61

3

20

23

7

16

23

2

48

6

39

12

138 150 43

63 106

10 266

2

22 234

3

41

44

6

19

25

3

72

4

8

59

12

88 100 17

36

53

8 161

1

28 132

5

69

74 15

31

46

5 125

2

21

98

2

32

34 14

14

28

2

64

3

12

48

13

74, 87, 26,

28

54,

4 146

5

13 128

6

43

49 15

20

35

3

87

1

12

69

6

119 125 33

46

79

8 212

4

20 186

4

36

40

11

24

35

3

78

13

65

7

87

94 18

38

56

4 154

4

9 140

2

53

55 19

28

47

5 107

3

16

88

2

39

41 13

18

31

2

74

3

8

62

1

6

63

69 17

21

38

3 110

1

19

88

2

17

61

78 24

15

39

5 122

4

12

78

18

6

96

855 951 250

411

661

65 1,677

74 308 1,285

6

19

133 152 45

40

85

10 247

2

30 199

7

1

55

56

8

25

33

3

92

5

18

67

1

8

55

63 12

18

30

3

96

2

7

82

145 187 203
85 148 104 383 144 136 1,644
79 22 546 118 199 115 571 177 356 111 100 130 146 58 264 669 92 88 66 107 187
99 78 121 76 56 208 84 151 71 48
266 72
161
125 64
146 87
212 78
155 107
74 110 122 1,677 96 247
92 96

17 1

145

192

203

6

96

148

103,

385

144

136

1,644

79

22

546

118

199

122

571

177

356

116

100

130

146

58

264

26

695

92

88

65

111

192

99

78

121

76

56

207\

84

151

71

48

266

72

161

125

64

148

87

212

80

155

107

74

110

123

1,773

247

96

100

Paulding ...

Peach

Pickens .

Pierce .

Pike .

Polk .

Pulaski. ....

Pu t nam

Quitman

Rabun

Randolph

Richmond ..

Rockdale ...

Schley .

Screven ...

Seminole ..

Spalding

St.ephens .

Stewart ..

Sumter ....

Talbot .....

~

Taliaferro

Tattnall.

Taylor .

Telfair .

TerrelL ..

'I'homa s

Tift .

Toombs

Towns .

Treutlen .

Troup .

Turner

Twiggs

Union

Upson ..

Walker

Walton .

Ware ...

Warren

Washington

Wayne

Webster .

Wheeler

White ..

Whitfield

Wilcox

Wilkes ....

Wilkinson

Worth .

TABI,E VII - Continued - TEACHERS - CERTIFlCATES 1967-68

*See note at end of table

Elementary

High School

Male Female Total Male Female Total

REGULAR PROGRAM TEACHERS*

Non-

Teach-

Type of Certificate

ing Total

Prill.

7 Yr. 6 Yr. 5 Yr. 4 Yr. 3 Yr. 2 Yr. I Yr.

No Ce r t Lf , Total

Kinder-

garten Adult Program

Teach-

Teachers

Male Female Total

Grand Total
All Teachers

16

72

88 33

27

60

7 155

4

95

99 19

57

76

8 183

9

46

55 11

22

33

3

91

3

57

60 21

27

48

5 113

1,2

42 11

24

35

4

81

10

144

15i f

40

64 104

18 276

1

41

42

8

6

14

2

58

5

48

53 19

24

1,3

4 100

1

18

19

4

7, 1l!:i

3D,

3

43

46 24

22

46

4

96

3

51

54 21

20

41

3

98

46

825 871 190

414

604

55 1,510

17

90 107 30

27

57

6 170

2

18

20

7

10

17

1

38

8

81

89 20

39

59

3 151

4

42

46 15

20

35

3

84

19

217 236 44

93 137

19 392

9

57

66 28

21

49

6 121

3

45

48 17

19

36

3

87

7

67

74 18

31

49

5 128

2

45

47

11

20

31

4

82

3

10

13

3

2

5

18

3

72

75

23

34

57

6 138

8

50

58 19

20

39

2

99

12

67

79 20

26

46

3 128

70

70 15

29

44

6 120

16

97

113

32

33

65

7 185

13

160 173 42

65 107

10 290

5

55

60 19

23

42

3 105

7

18

25 11

6

17

3

45

1

35

36 11

15

26

3

65

7

79

86 27

40

67

9 162

4

51

55 16

18

34

5

94

5

52

57 15

25

40

6 103

2

35

37 11

18

29

4

70

13

80

93 19

28

47

6 146

60

224 284 68

82 150

20 454

12

121 133 34

40

74

8 215

4

90

94 27

31

58

3 155

7

40

47 16

19

35

3

85

13

116 129 34

11

111 122 34

49

83

zs 82

9 221 6 210

1

16

17 10

8

18

1

36

3

33

36 13

18

31

2

69

7

35

42 10

17

27

3

72

49

144 193 69

49 118

12 323

5

41

46 19

20

39

4

89

5

56

61

21

30

51

4 116

6

53

59 14

24

38

4 101

12

104 116 35

31

66

4 186

16 122

14

41 137

2

11

68

9

15

89

6

9

65

3

42 213

10

7

44

5

14

79

6

24

10

21

64

1

13

83

29 227 1,245

3

30 130

9

27

16 133

13

71

57 323

21

97

11

74

19 106

12

66

18

21 111

15

80

11 115

8 106

2

26 146

9

38 232

14

16

82

2

13

29

3

8

54

2

33 122

1

8

78

5

13

83

4

7

53

7

17 122

6

53 378

9

25 176

6

20 119

7

11

72

30 181

29 169

3

28

10

56

13

57

56 243

15

11

75

2

14

96

4

13

80

3

25 155

5

155

183

91

113

81

276

58

100

31

96

98

19 1.530

170

38

151

84

392

121

87

128

82

18

138

99

128

120

185

290

105

45

65

162 10

94

6

103

70

146

454

215 10

155

85

4

221

210

36

69

72

323

89

116

101

186

156

190

91

113

89

284

58

100

32,

96

98

1,530

170

45

151

84

392

121

87

128

82

18

138

99

137

120

185

297

105

45

65

172

106

108

70

146

459

231

155

85

221

215

36

76

73

323

11

100

119

101

192

Americus .. Atlanta ...... Barnesville Bremen Buford Calhoun Carrollton Cartersville Chickamauga Cochran Commerce Dalton Decatur Dublin .......

Fitzgerald Gainesville Hawkinsville . Hogansvi lle _ Jefferson _.

LaGrange .... Ha'r Le t t.a Moultrie Newnan Pelham _ Rome __ _, ..

Tallulah Falls

Thomaston

Thomasville .

~

Toccoa Trion ..

Valdosta .....

Vidalia

Waycross ... , ..

West Point .

Winder

3

89

92 26

32

58

244 2,693 2,937 584 1,176 1,760

17

17 16

13

29

3

24

27

9

12

21

4

22

26

9

14

23

3

35

38 22

27

49

5

65

70 16

27

43

7

58

65 73

35

58

1

12

13 10

7

17

2

25

27 15

18

33

3

29

32 11

20

31

15

97 112 41

27

68

3

87

90 27

48

75

5

93

98 19

41

60

2

1.5

47 28

24

52

4

114

118

29

1.4

73

3

15

18

7

18

25

I

29

30 12

11

2J

3

23

26 10

19

29

9

128 137 31

58

89

8

135

143

38

49

87

47

47 59

67

126

8

75

83 19

31

50

8

1.0

48 14

21

35

12

153

165

5l!~

721, 124

4

4

4

6

10

43

48 26

27

53

114 119 30

40

70

40

41

13

19

32

21

22 11

8

19

182 187 41

74 115

51

54 14

26

40

109 113 47

51

98

29

29 12

11

23

44

48 17

30

47

6 156
169 4, 86 71

2

48

50

3

52

4

91

6 119

5 128

2

32

3

63

3

6G

8 188

11 176

6 164

3 102

9 200

1

44

2

55

1

56

13 239

13 2td

7 180

6 139

3

IS'"

1

5 106

8 197

3

76

1

42

12 314

3

97

9 220

57

99

7

19

128

116 1,089 3,663

15

33

6

43

5

41

19

63

21

95

16 103

4

27

1

10

51

4

10

52

7

39 134

10

48 117

5

33 125

4

17

81

5

35 158

1

11

32

8

47

1

11

44

11

58 163

4

47 191

4

29 139

7

11 121

1

15

68

12

42

2Lf9

1

3

11

4

22

79

3

44

150

4

10

62

2

8

31

4

1.4 264

1

12

84

10

43 166

1

11

44

12

83

156

1

1

2

158

4,868 180

117

80

197 5,244

48

48

50

50

52

52

91

91

119

119

128

128

32

32

63

63

66

66

188

188

176

4

183

l6lf

167

102

102

200

206

44

44

55

58

56

60

239 10

249

243

5

248

180

3

183

139

139

86

87

306

304%

15

15

106

109

197

197

76

76

42

42

314

320

97

97

220

220

58

58

99

99

Total Cities
Total Counties
GRAND TOTAL

385 4,788 5,172 1,342 2,205 3,547 1,895 19,580 21,476 5,658 8,257 13,915 2,280 24,36826,6487,000 10,462 17,462

353 9,072 1,420 36,811 1,77345,883

- Regular Program Teachers Includes teachers,
teachers, etc. Excludes kindergarten, event ng

245 1,827 6,942

35

16

794 5,549 29,446

719

161

18 1,039 7,376 36,388

754

168

17 9,075 215 119 36,808 227 136 45,883 442

126

90

134

154

260 244

and non- teaching principals, librarians, counse l o r s , exceptional children adult program teachers.

216 9,503 288 37,326 504 46,829

Appling ........

Atkinson .

Bacon ........

Baker. ...

Baldwin.

Banks.

Barrow ..

Bartow ...

Ben Ht l L, ..

Berrien ..

Bibb ...

Bleckley ..

Brant ley.

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 ...

TABLE VII I - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS _ 1967-68 *See note at end of table

Type of Organization

NUMBER OF SCHOOLS BY SIZE (Number of Teachers)

Total No.

High Schools

20

of

Ej em . Grades {Lnc , cornb L. Other

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

Over

Schools Only (1-8)* nation)* Schools*

... 1

1 ...

8

6

4

2

3

1

3

1

11

8

3

2

5

5

10

8

4

2

2

7

5

37

56

41

1

2

2

2

3

2

1

3

9

7

2

2

5

2

3

7

I'

11

5

4

11

8

3

4

4

2

2

1

8

6

2

3

8

6

2

3

3

1

2

7

16

11

5

9

11

9

2

3

4

1

2

42

61

44

8

2

2

2

7

6

1

3

14

13

1

10

18

14

2

1

3

1

2

22

27

20

4

3

4

2

2

43

54

37

9

4

12

8

4

3

12

10

2

6

10

7

3

3

5

3

2

3

12

9

3

2

2

2

5

8

2

2

5

2

1

1

1

4

12

9

3

79

97

77

17

3

9

7

2

3

7

4

3

22

32

23

3

5

11

8

1

4

6

4

2

2

2

~_ _~

Pickens. Pierce. Pike. polk ....

Pulaski.

Putnam. Quitman. Rabun . Randolph .. Richmond. Rockdale. Schley. Sc reven .. Seminole. Spalding. Stephens. Stewart. Sumte r .

Talbot. Taliaferro. 'I's t t na l l . Taylor. Telfair.

Terrell.

Thornas .

Tift. Toombs . Towns .

Treutlen. Troup .. Turner. TWiggs . Union ..

UpSUTI
Walker .. \l1 a 1t o n . Ware ... Warren .. Washington ..

Wayne . Webster .. Wheeler.

White ....

Whitfield ...

Wilcox.

\o,'ilkes.

Wilkinson.

Worth

.

TABLE Vl11 - Continued - SIZE OF SCHOOLS BY NUMBER OF TEACHERS 1967-68 *See note at end of table

Type of Organization

---,N",UM",B""E""R-,0,"-F-,S",C,"110""O",L",-S-"B"-Y~SlZE (Number o",f---,Te",a""h",e".r"")~_ _---:::;-;_ Total No.

High Schools

20 &

of

ELem . Grades <inc. combi-

Other

7_

10

11

12

13 14 _ 15 16

l7

18

19 Over

Schools

O_~ 0-8)*

nation)*

Schools*

8

5

8

4

6

5

6

3

4

2

18

12

2

1

4

2

2

6

4

3

4

1

40

50

36

)0

5

5

3

)

2

4

8

6

3

3

1

11

17

14

7

5

5

3

8

5

4

2

2

I

7

4

4

2

8

6

7

5

12

10

10

8

4

I

4

3

3

1

1.

9

7

4

2

6

4

5

3

8

6

25

22

9

5

7

6

3

I

7

5

8

4

2 3 3 13 6 4 (,

11

Americus .. Atlanta .. Barrie svt lIe .. Bremen .. Buford .... Calhoun .. Carro 11 ton. Cartersvi lIe .. Chickamauga ... Cochran. Commerce .. Dalton .... Decatur ... Dublin. Fi tzgerald .. t t Ca ne s v I Le Hawkinsville. Hogansville. Jefferson .. LaGrange. Marietta .. tcou l t r t e . Newnan ..... Pelham, . Rome ..... Tallulah Falls. Thomaston. 'rhornasvt lIe .. Toccoa .. Trion .... Valdosta. Vidalia. Waycross .. West Point . Winder,
Total Cities
Total Counties
Grand Total

1

3

6

4

2

10

109

153

121

23

1

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

3

1

2

2

4

3

1

3

6

4

2

4

5

3

2

2

1

1

3

1

2

4

3

1

8

7

1

9

8

1

8

6

2

3

1

1

8

6

2

2

1

1

,3

1 1

2 1

13

11

2

12

11

1

6

3

2

6

5

1

3

1

2

17

14

3

1

1

5

1

8

2

3

2

2

1

12

2

5

2

11

2

4

2

4

2

12

17

16

20

14

18

18

199

344

254

77

13

16 21 25 40 68 60 46

49

50

51

48

~

41

44

53

56

856

1,571

1.094

405

72

16 22 26 43 73 69 50

53

53

63

65

56

61

58

71

74 1,055

1,915

1,348

482

85

*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 voc at.d ona l schools, and incomplete high schools with or without elementary grades.
of the one teacher schools are special schools, not regular one teacher schoo Is .

TABLE IX - SCHOOL PLANT PRESENT VALUE OF SCHOOL PLANTS AND PROPERTY PUT INTO OPERATION 1967-68

Value of School Plants

Buildings &; Orounde

Furniture &; Equipment

Estimated

Estimated

Present

Cost to

Present

cost to

Value

Replace

Value

Replace

Total Present
Value

New Sites and
Additions

- Value of Property Put Into Operation This Year 1967-68

Cost of

Additions

Remodeling

Cost of New

New

to

& Major

Furniture &

Buildings

Buildings

Repairs

Equipment

Total

Appling Atkinson. Bacon.... Baker .. Baldwin. Banks . Barrow. Bartow. Ben Hill

$ 2.401.430 1,205,500 1,400,000 808,200 A.031.779 859.560 1,079.880 3.270,620 749,000

$ 2,881,715 1,430.000 2,200,000 898.200 4.280,788 965,000 1,141.000 3.270,620 915,000

340,408 378,000 128,000 104,100 419.854
83,510 94,346 389.750 75.470

408.490 450.000 175,000 116.300 456.600 109,000 113,250 389.750
92.000

$ 2,741,838 1,583.500 1.528,000 912.300 4,451,633 943,070 1,174,226 3.660.370 824.470

$........... 4,000.00

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

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

$....................................... ........8.2.2...4.6 ................5......0......0...0.......0...0

$....................................... ........8.2.2...4.6 ..................9...,0......0...0.......0...0

N

Berrien.. Bibb .. B1eck1ey. Brantley Brooks . Bry~ . Bulloch . Burke Butts .. Calhoun Camden Candler Carroll . Catoosa Charlton.. Chatham.. Chattahoochee Chattooga Cherokee . Clarke . Clay.. Clayton Clinch. Cobb . Coffee . Colquitt .. Columbia

1,607,931 19,141,055
619.000 1,165.000 2.180.076 1,191,000 4,644,497 3.191.352 1.824,079 1.598,586 1,796,000 1.213,650 3.207.708 4.341,826 1,172.000 30,010,893
300,000 2,459.100 4.954.780 10,217.500
688.501 16,607,231
1,343,295 29,893.060
4,322.000 2,856,411 3,104,665

2,675,000 27,519.804
675,000 1,800,000
2,180,076 1,434,000 5.054,247 5.200.000 1.864.079 1.746,000 2,840,000 1.213,650 3.892.753 4,883.000 1,900,000 37,115,910
450,000
3,129.000 6,253,000 11,432.900
784,000 17 ,887 ,495
1,585,000 33,059,428
4,580,000 3,206,000 4,271,099

233.995 2.832.897
63,000 355.200 449.000 105,500 668,378 315,481 142.401 220,380 162,000 143.700 556,229 495.500
67.750 4,020,437
77 .000 330,615 490,000
957.600 132,191 2,115,455 326.000 2,408,900 423,160 346,000 230,707

363,000 2.832,897
73.000 460,000 449.000 115,000 795,761 385.000 157,841 220.380 266.000 155.000 579,948 620.000 105.000 4,269,500
85.000 355,000
543.500 1,133,900
132,191 2.210,340
442.000 2,529.523
478.000 370,382 239,058

1,841.926 21,973,952
682.000 1,520,200
2,629.076 1,296,500 5.312,875 3,506,833 1.966,480 1.818,966 1,958,000 1,357.350 3.763,937 4,837.326 1,239,750 34.031,330
377,000 2.789,715 5,444.780 11,175.100
820,692 18,722,686
1.669,295 32,301.960
4,745.160 3,202,411 3,335,372

260.00 114,389.00
9.000.00
'954;i4o:o0
6.706.82

............. 17 ,440.00
1,161.994.00

742.87

14.000.00
....7.5.7...0.0.0...0.0 ....8..0.,0..0.0..0..0 .....2.9.,2..0.0...0.0 ................1....8....0....,....0....0....0.........0....0

........................................ ............1...8...3...,...6...6...0.......0...0 ...............2...0......7....0...8.......7...0

....i.;..0..3..4....;2....i4....:0....0 ..........3...0..2..;..4..i..4..:0....0

............. 254,000.00 242,000.00

......3.,7..5.6...0.0 ...2..,.4..2....7..,6....2..3.....0..0

... jii;496:00
3,453.76 947,893.00

......8.,0..0.0...0.0 200,000.00

..........3..5..,..0..0..0.....0..0

200.65

3,301.08

...2.1.0.,.6.4.3...0.0 ....1.1.3.,.7.5.3...0.0

.....4.,5..0.0...0.0 ....1.0.0...0.0.0...0.0

3,650.00

3,400.00

.....................4...5...5.......7...9

..........1..9....2...1..7....5...1 10,000.00

. .....5..5..3.6...2.7 .....9.,9..9.9...6.6

1.050.00

30,889.00

................................3........3........,........8........7........0.................0........0

.....5.0...6.9.6...0.0 117,415.00 1.500.00 16,512.51 80,000.00 2,878.00 18,315.00 419,500.00

1,732.73

24,400.20

..1..9.6.,.2.2.4...0.0

16,818.00 5,950.00

....2.1.,.7.0.4...4.4

18,156.84 3,500.00

21.944,60 1.600,779.00
14.000.00
...8..7.0...5.0.0...0.0 87.050.00 203,333.30
.....2.9.,.2.0.0...0.0
190,000.00
....3..6.,2.4..4..6..3 31.939.00
....8..4..5..6.6...0.0
1,454,043.00 1,500.00 16,512.51
576,000.00 6,634.00
18.315.00 4,512.759.00
36,293.51 1.160,935.00
48.950.00 39.861.28 203,500.00

Cook Coweta Crawford ... Crisp. Dade . , Dawson .. Decatur

1,695,277 3,756,116 1,183,011 3.821,735 1,741,499
913.000 3,928,978

3,600,000 4,120,000 1,750,000 4,203,908
2.534.280 913.000
5,100,000

318.070 507,441 206,000 226,123 134,137 205.000 652.000

535,000 597,000 275,000
248,734 157,000 205.000 827.000

2,013.347 4,263,557 1.389,011 4.047.858 1.875.636 1,118.000 4,580.978

7,102.00 24,600.00

76,636.00
...............3..........7.....9.....,.....0.....0.....0...........0.....0

......2..o.i;.o.o.o..:o..o ......7.,9..3.5...0.0 .....1.2...0.0.0...0.0

.........1...7.......0......5...2.......0...0 .....1.,0..0.0...0.0

3,970.00
....4..4.,.5.0.0...0.0 .....3.9..4..1.1...0.0
2,000.00

10,677.58

33,051. 71

104,760.00
...6..3.3.,.5.0.0...0.0 71.946.00 1,000.00
14,000.00 43,729.29

DeKa1b Dodge .. Doo1y Dougherty .. Douglas Early.. Echols ...

82,128,792 2.513.850 2,150,250
15.733,400 3.933.000 2,478,599 365.700

94,275,735 2.513.850 2,795.000
18,476.511 4.205.000 3.850,000 670,000

10,967.990 299,000 308,693
1,571.329 337.500 341,500 47.192

11,267.319 299,000 330,000
1,795,714 337,500 497,000
85.000

93,096,782 2,812.850 2.458,943
17 .304, 729 4,270,500 2,820.099 412,892

615.566.00

9,339,391. 00 2,402,759.00

........................1......4.....,1.........8......9..........2.....8.

........5.0.5...5.7 ............5...1...0...,...7...3...6.......0...0

122,909.00 2,044,695.00

...............2......3....0...9.......0...0

.....1.1..1..8.4...6.5 194,214.00 12,500.00

..2..0.6.,.1.7.0...0.0 ....1..5.,2..2.0...0.0

14,525,320.00
.....2.8.,.1.8.8...5.0 704,950.00
12,500.00
...2..2.1.,.3.9.0...0.0.

_-..

Effingham Elbert

1,781,500 2,940,624

2.315,000 3,500,000

173.287 278.043

219.000 360.000

1.954.787 3.218,667

Emanuel

3.448.746

4.130.000

472.194

705,000

3.920.940

Evans,

1,611.200

2.500.000

355.500

550.000

1.966.700

Fannin

2.665,452

3,610,000

514.890

638,000

3,180.342

Fayette

2.519.040

2.563.040

157,291

228,800

2,676,331

Floyd

6,198.705

6,350.000

740,937

787.000

6,939,642

Forsyth

1,680,200

2,630,000

240,065

384.000

1.920,265

Franklin

2.379,657

2,898,000

250.762

274,500

2.630,419

Fulton

38,288,563 46,918,794

5.157.545

6,189,053 43.446,108

Gilmer

1,261.250

1.730,000

151,365

177.500

1,412.615

Glascock

550,000

750.000

35.000

58,000

585,000

Glynn

10,376,880 12.890.406

1.073.412

1.313.328 11,450.292

Gordon

1,770,866

2,246,000

265,517

306.000

2,036,383

Grady

2,971,250

3,519,317

591.500

670,500

3,562.750

Greene

1.889.057

2,575.000

177,758

203.500

2.066,815

Gwinnett

9.927.600 13,030,500

922,100

1.401,310 10,849.700

Habersham

3,401.325

5.280,000

613.918

870.000

4.015,243

Hall

5.412.346

6.537.100

594,612

675,500

6,006.958

Hancock

1,728.662

1.876.000

290.364

325,633

2,019.026

Haralson

1.694.800

2.450,000

382,000

415,000

2.076.800

Harris

1.696,721

2.089.225

454,650

475,650

2.151.371

Hart Heard

2.180.845 1.029.000

2,838,700 1,240.000

292.944 207.000

342.000 237,700

2.473,789 1,236.000

Henry

4,256,313

4.256.313

722.056

722,056

4,978,369

Houston

13,343,803 12,526.613

1,992.897

1.992.897 15.336,700

Irwin

925.000

1,800.000

205.000

280.000

1,130,000

Jackson

1,249.000

2,112.585

505.000

651,310

1.754.000

Jasper

886,000

985.000

115.000

125,000

1,001,000

w

Jeff Davis

1,220.000

1.680.000

270,000

436,000

1.490.000

Jefferson

1.852.000

3.375,000

308.000

387,000

2.160.000

Jenkins

1.659.426

1.669.000

128.189

133,800

1,787,615

Johnson

989,600

1.232,000

115,300

159,000

1,104,900

Jones

1,699,336

2.325.000

205,000

249,000

1.904.336

Lamar ,

1.154.000

1.250,000

152.000

170,000

1.306.000

Lanier

1,004.308

1,004.308

361,000

391.000

1.365,308

Laurens

2.586,559

2,854.513

317 .407

352.800

2.903.966

Lee

910,000

1.660,000

160.000

240,000

1,070,000

Liberty

1.865.500

1.987,950

179,400

227.500

2.044.900

Lincoln

772.885

1,010,000

159,828

195.000

932,713

Long

702,505

900,000

130,000

145,000

832,505

Lowndes Lumpkin

5,856.800 1.261,329

6.442.180 1.430,000

878,800 140.775

965.300 172,500

6.735.600 1,402,104

Macon

2,776,000

3.986,000

559,000

751.000

3,335.000

Madison

1,542.000

2.035.000

202,150

255.000

1,744,150

Marion

1,235.000

1,800.000

210.000

235,000

1.445.000

McDuffie

2.466,000

3.270,000

275.000

328.000

2,741.000

McIntosh

1,360,000

1,720,000

316.500

337,000

1.676.500

Meriwether

2,432.213

3.660.000

352,000

448,000

2.784.213

Miller

1.114.665

1,215.000

163,000

175,000

1,277.665

Mitchell

2,833.446

4.100,000

314.060

341,000

3,147.506

Monroe

1,529,919

1,824,900

116.000

131.500

1.645,919

Montgomery

933,000

1.200,000

125.000

145.000

1,058.000

Morgan

3,211,574

3.700,000

304,000

356,000

3.515,574

Murray

1,131,785

1,415,106

236,450

273.025

1,368,235

Muacogee

29.288.258 33.269,025

4.641.368

4,641.368 33,929,626

Newton

3.347,375

4,199.375

373.037

459.500

3.720.412

Oconee

1.181,450

1,450,000

184.000

220.000

1.365,450

Oglethorpe. "

1.180,633

1.360,500

39,083

60,000

1,219,716

22.000.00 22.000.00
4.000.00 5,000.00 89,936.00
10.000.00 2.175.00

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

....................7.....8.....5...........0.....0.....0...........0.....0

...............6...0.......0...0...0.......0...0 25,000.00 60,000.00

............1........0....5....,...0.....0....0.........0....0 ...2..3.0..0..0.0...0.0
57,000.00
........3..0..0.....0..0..0.....0..0 ....................................3......,.0...........0......0.............0......0

....2.4.0.,.0.0.0...0.0 ............1.......1............1......9............1.......3......0.............0......0 ...............6.........2......0........0........8.....8.........0.......0 .......1...2..5.....0..0..0.....0..0

.........6......0...2...,0......0...0......0....0 .............................................1.....................5.............0.....................0...........0.......................0...........0

.............................1................8.........6..................8..........2.........4...................0.........0 .......1...6..2..,..5..0..0.....0..0 .........3...5..,.0...0..0.....0..0

13.250.00
............5...3...6...,...3...2...9.......0...0

....1.8.7.,.1.3.0...0.0 .......1...7..5..,..0..0..0.....0..0

.....7.2.,.9.5.2...7.5 52,500.00

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

...................................1..........0.........0.......0............0.......0

..................1...,.4.....0...0.......0...0 563,816.00 8,000.00 1,435,142.13

374.375.00
.....1.4...0.0.0...0.0

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

11.100.00

9.650.00

.....1.,0..0.0...0.0 ......3.,.5.0.0...0.0

3,000.00

25.600.00

..............................5......,..6..........0......0.............0......0

......6.,2..0.0...4.0
23,131.47
....5..4..7..0.0...0.0 44.350.00
33,200.00

............ 3.000.00

1.900.00 159.000.00

12,000.00

28,120.00

19.000.00

50.000.00

....1.8...0.0.0...0.0 ......6...0.0.0...0.0

52.000.00

45.000.00

....................1....,7........5....0.........0....0

31,250.00
.....1.0.,.0.0.0...0.0 .....17..,6..6.2...3.3

.......5.9.0...0.0 .....1.6.,.4.9.1...0.0

909,023.00

214.671.00

17 .000.00
........3..2....0...0..0.....0..0

............9..,0....0..0.....0..0 13.500.00

12,000.00

1,000.00

.........................7.....,5..........7.....8...........0.....0 ..........5....0...0..0.....0..0

..................1....1......2...7.......0...0 6,000.00
.....2.5..7..0.0...0.0 .....2.0.,6..0.0...0.0

.....8.,1..1.0..6..8

7,515.54 6.835.00

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

21.497.00
...3..3..0..0.0...0.0

2,000.00

1,000.00

12.760.00

13,850.46

.....5.,3..0.0...0.0

15,000.00 10,500.00

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

18,750.00
...3..4.,8..2.1...0.0
18,000.00 62,000.00

...1..2..9..0.0...0.0

5,025.00 69,534.39

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

99,537.16
...9...5..0.0...0.0

20,750.00
....8.7.1.,.5.0.0...0.0 50,600.00 11.800.40 25.000.00 83,131.47
....3.9.9...7.0.0...0.0 1,163.480.00 33.200.00 4,900.00 389.000.00 40.120.00 126.000.00 324.000.00 620.088.00 97.000.00 36.000.00
.....1.0.,.0.0.0...0.0 21.662.33 125,000.00
.....1.7...0.8.1...0.0 1.912.518.00 26,000.00
.....3.7.,.0.0.0...0.0 28,500.00 13,000.00
..................8....7......0...5.......0...0 168.500.00 115,636.00 5,000.00
....5..5.,6..0.0...0.0 15.626.22 207.215.00 559,026.00
....2.0.8.,.0.0.0...0.0. 3,000.00
216.935.46 20,300.00 63.000.00 32,150.00
....4..4.,8..2.1...0.0
20,175.00 625,816.00
25,925.00 1,504,676.52
606.912.16
.....2.3...5.0.0...0.0

Paulding.....

1,442,650

2,957,000

155,200

309.000

1,597,850

Peach .....

2,927,965

3,265,000

268,750

327,000

3,196,715

Pickens ......

873,704

1,062,584

100,597

202,700

974,301

Pierce .....

1,433,000

1,740,000

487,913

572,000

1,920,913

Pike .......

1,266,000

1,500,000

168,000

222,000

1,434,000

Polk . ,. 0

5,100,140

6,484,597

449,265

697,000

5,549,405

Pulaski .......

1,077 ,900

1,140,850

208,710

229,580

1,286,610

Putnam........

1,240,000

1,850,000

247,500

345,000

1,487,500

Quitman.....

520,000

665,000

140,000

215,000

660,000

Rabun .......

1,134,759

1,726,000

148,249

195,000

1,283,008

Randolph ......

1,510,333

1,548,333

218,550

228,050

1,728,883

Richmond .....

23,604,750 23,604,750

3,395,313

3,395,313 27,000,063

Rockdale ....

3,111,777

3,441,114

467,275

506,000

3,579.052

Schley.....

445,000

680,000

151,000

204,000

596,000

Screven....

2,712,675

4,200,000

270,701

316,000

2,983,376

Seminole ...

1.689,767

2.032,000

241,129

289,978

1,930,896

Spalding ...

6,866,230 10,093,742

808,011

844,141

7,674,241

Stephens ..

1,329,293

1,970,000

183,150

290.000

1,512,443

Stewart ..

1,758,103

1,798,000

216,000

245,000

1,974,103

Sumter ...

1,712,475

2,215,000

262,705

347,000

1,975,180

Talbot

1,237,484

1,900,000

270,500

319,000

1,507,984

~

Taliaferro ..

435,000

575,000

34,000

47,000

469,000

Tattnall .. "

1,'~77 ,180

2,128,000

231,000

350,000

1,708,180

Taylor ...

1,187,500

1,315,000

42b,500

475,000

1,614,000

'I'e Lf a Lr

2,060,829

2,060,829

201,653

201,653

2,262.482

Terrell ...

1,870.000

2,089,000

228,000

300,000

2,098,000

Thomas ....

2,296,000

2,948,000

187,000

215,000

2.483,000

Tift ...

4,331,000

4,771,000

496,700

552,700

4,827,700

'Ioomba

1,198,875

1.600,000

286,293

400,000

1,485,168

Towns ...

574,848

689,000

114,532

137,332

689,380

Treut1en..

765,000

925,000

261,000

285,000

1,026,000

Troup ..

2,422,774

2,422,774

381,288

281,288

2,804,062

Turner ....

1,254,308

1,392,000

203,587

269,163

1,457,895

Twiggs ...

1,067,900

1.137,000

141,133

169,000

1,209,033

Union ......

884,000

1,200,000

204,600

223,000

1,088,600

llp son

1,572,953

2,170,000

244,569

347,500

1,817,522

Walker ...

6,754,531 11,175,000

522,306

998,000

7,276,837

Walton .....

2,651,007

3,062,000

304,525

370,807

2,955,532

Ware ...

2,559,000

3,110,000

299,150

335,000

2,858,150

warr en

942,600

1,125,000

255,000

325,000

1,197,600

Washington.

2,865,934

3,945,000

499,316

441,000

3,365,250

Wayne ...

4,196,800

5,185,000

800,000

915,000

4,996,800

Webster ..

533,600

655,000

185,000

240, 000

718,600

Wheeler ....

899,515

1,115,000

83,000

100,000

982,515

White ....

802,000

1,200,000

129,800

154,000

931,800

Whitfield ...

6,050,180

6,900,000

466,370

513,007

6,516,550

Wilcox ......

1,559,000

1,573,000

159,935

159,935

1,718,935

Wilkes ...

1,873,500

2,625,000

210,000

345,000

2,083,500

Wilkinson...

1,254,420

1,254,420

176,500

176,500

1,430,920

Worth .

2,637,191

3,210,000

422,944

458,000

3,060,135

10,000.00

.....2.4.,6..0.0..0..0 ...1..5.0.,0..0.0..0..0
...5..0.2.,0..0.0...0.0

.. 22i;97S:00
................................................

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

34,200.00 8,997.75 12,500.00 4,000.00
961.25 1,055.55 8,700.00 1,490.00

1,040,000.00
.......6...2..6..,.0...8..8....1...0 ....1.3.8.,.0.0.0...0.0 .....6.0.,.0.0.0...0.0
15,708.00
....8..8.,3..9.2..0..0
............................1..............5.......,0..........0...........0...........0...........0 .......................5.......7.....,..2.......3......6.........0.......0 ...................2.....9....,..0......0....0........0.....0 .............1.......0....0....,....0....0....0.........0....0 ...........3....7...2...,..0....0...0......0....0

............................................2................2...............4..............................7................2...............4............................0..................0 .................6...........0.......3.......,.....0.........0.......0.............0.........0 ....1.6.,8..0.0...0.0
79,761.75
....4.2.,.0.0.0...0.0
............4........2....,.0......0.....0........0.....0 ............2...6...,..4....5...0.......0...0
13,279.00

...........................................................,............

.. 25;000:00
7,000.00 25,864.83
.....2.0.,.4.7.0...2.3

13,000.00

7,000.00

.......4...4..,.1...2..5.....0..0
12,117.00

35,420.00
...........2...,2...2...0....8..8.

.............1.......5.....9.....,.....9.....8.....5...........0.....0

264,220.00 94,342.39
.....1.0...8.5.2...0.0 .....1.6.,.9.0.0...0.0

350.00 2,982.30

23,425.00 888.21

..........1..,.8...4..0.....0..0

4,451.00
.....1.0.,0..0.0..0..0

.......1...9..,0....0..0....0...0 ................8..0..0.....0..0

..........2..,8....0..0.....0..0 ..........4...,.8..0...0....0...0.

5,913.12
.........................3.....,4..........6.....6...........1.....1

.....2..,2.9..7..8..7
........4....1..,0...0...0...0....0 .....1.9.,5..7.0..0..0

34,300.00 17,000.00

......9.,.3.0.0...0.0

..........3..,.1...2..7....1...4

23,882.64
.....1.0.,6..5.0...0.0

13,000.00

22,000.00

...3..1.,2..0.0..0..0 .....7.9.,.1.0.0...0.0

....1.7.,.1.7.4...7.6 .....1.8.,.4.3.2...7.4

........4..4..,..3..4..0.....0..0
............

23,750.00
..........1..5..,.0...0..0.....0..0 2,152.00

24,600.00 246,978.00
157,000.00 25,864.83
532,470.23
20,000.00 79,545.00
. ......2.,2..2.0..8"8 12,117.00 1,723,129.00 729,428.24
.....1.0.,.8.5.2...0.0
....1.5.4.,.9.0.0...0.0 96,275.00 3,870.51 25,999.00
.....9.8.,.3.9.2...0.0 ..........3..4..,..8..0..0.....0..0
......7.,6..0.0...0.0
603,000.00 8,210.99 3,466.11
.........9...8..,.2...3..6.....0..0
.....1.9.,.7.5.0...0.0
60,400.00 46,000.00 107,732.78
....5..2.,6..5.0...0.0 77,000.00
...2..1.0.,.3.0.0...0.0 .....3.6.,.6.6.3...0.5
94,540.00 387,000.00
......8.,7..0.0...0.0
15,921.00

Americus

2,852.250

2,852,250

450.800

450.800

3,303.050

Atlanta

78.963,778 78.963.778

14,448.757

14.448.757 93.412,535

Barnesville

350.000

500.000

43,000

70.000

393.000

Bremen

634,200

661,300

51.700

54.000

685.900

Buford

754,116

741.232

52.950

64.900

807.066

Calhoun

1.250.000

1,500.000

210,000

210,000

1.460,000

Carrollton

2.451,900

3.000,000

286,200

374,000

2,738.100

Cartersville

2,454.383

2,454,383

232.500

232,500

2.686,883

Chickamauga

1,200,000

590,000

67.500

77,500

1.267,500

Cochran

1.115.000

1.425.000

130,000

157,000

1,245,000

Commerce

1.000.000

1,000.000

88,730

88.730

1,088,730

Dalton

5,000,480

4.384,850

193.900

193.900

5,194.380

Decatur

5,485,000

6,650,000

553.850

624,500

6,038.850

Dublin

2,408.647

2.408.647

532.335

532,335

2,940.982

Fitzgerald

1.867,500

2.187.000

215,500

250,000

2,083.000

Gainesville

4,342,124

5,794.840

394.166

690,539

4.736.290

Hawkinsville

614,600

614,600

191.000

191.000

805.600

Hogansville

1,099.400

1,399.400

99.495

103,850

1.198,895

Jefferson

1,530,687

2.066,427

228,040

262,246

1,758.727

LaGrange

8.783.251

8.847.547

863,390

877 .290

9.646,641

Marietta

5,891,000

7.751,000

1.050,770

1,224,750

6.941.770

Moultrie

2,053,285

2.103,000

394.000

413.000

2,447,285

Newnan

3.182.000

3.910,000

289,000

421,000

3,411,000

Pelham.

1.591,500

2,015.000

158.600

187,000

1,750.100

Rome

4,945, 000

6.856,000

845,000

1.046.252

5,790,000

Tallulah Falls.

28.354

28.354

28.354

Thomaston

2,887,334

3.550,000

307,110

387.000

3,194,444

Thomasville

2,489.967

3,230,200

274.883

398,600

2.764,850

Toccoa

1.584.100

2,190,000

255,000

350,000

1,839,100

~

Trion

Valdosta

Vidalia

Waycross

643.116 5,018,305 1,770,000 4,236.666

1.190,000 5,258,305 2.155.000 4.980.000

70,050 425.762
98.000 552.925

95.000 450,388
128~000
708,000

713.166 5.444.067 1,868.000 4.789,591

West Point

1.339.000

1.520,000

166.000

198.000

1.505,000

.Winder

1,340.000

1.925,000

145.000

225,000

1,495,000

4a,300.00 15,000.00
27.900.00 11.000.00 68.576.00

............2....3....3....,....6....0....0.........0....0
......................................3..............9.............0.............,.............0.............0.............0...........................0.............0

................................................................................................................................................................................................... 7,050.00
.....5.5.,.0.0.0...0.0
<l,OOO.OO

............. 84,267.00
........................2....,....5....0....0.........0....0 75,000.00
..................5...,6......0...0.......0...0 ............5..,2....0..0.....0..0
..........1..1.....7..8..4.....0..0
2,812.00

28,700.00
344,066.00 3,500.00
957:50
.....1...3..7..,..0..0..0.....0..0
.............9.....,6......0...0.......0...0
27.950.00
.....8..0..6.8...0.0 35,968.00 10,000.00 14,122.50 11,854.00

22.000.00
........................................7................7..............0...............0..............0.................0..........................U.......................O.....

.....3.5.,0..0.0..0..0
36.300.00
...................................2.......0.......,......0........0.......0...............0.......0 112,003.00
............1...8...0...,...0...0...0.......0...0.

...............2...6.......3...6...2.......0...0
........................2....,.2.......7....6.........7....5 ..........5..7..,..0..0..0.....0..0
11,815.00
17,200.00
10.000.00 3,950.00

86,969.00 44,000.00
1,500.00 5,000.00 7,819.57 43,250.00
..........2..,0....0..0.....0..0 ....8..,0.0..0...0.0
57,553.00 12.555.00 12.000.00
7.400.00 2.950.00

262,300.00
476,633.00
......6.,.0.0.0...0.0
957.50
...5..4.2.,.0.0.0...0.0 75,000.00
...............1...5...,.2.....0...0.......0...0
33,150.00
......8.,0..6.8...0.0
54,802.00 65.000.00 14,122.50
18,666.00
198,231.00 814,000.00
37,800.00 25,000.00 10,096.32
54,250.00
............2..,..0..0..0.....0..0
....6..5.,0..0.0...0.0 238,132.00 204,370.00
?9,ZOO.00
17.400.00 33,450.00

Total Cities

163.138,589 176,674.759

24,394,267

26.214.191 187,532,856

170.776.00 1.415,600.00

449,353.00

315.766.75 949,332,57

3,300,828.32

Total Counties

630.933,793 762.224,491

83.668.062

95.275.055 714,601.855

1.972,779.37 22.355,874,13 12,104,699.03 2,439.316.57 5,577,279.16 44,449,948.26

Grand Total

794.072,382 938.899.250 108.062,329 121,489.246 902.134.711

2.143.555.37 23,771.474.13 12,554,052.03 2,755.083.32 6,526,611.73 47,750,776.58

TABLE X - SCHOOL PLANT - INSTRUCTION ROOMS 1967-68

Regu1ar

Self Cont af ned

So. Lab.

Home Eo.

TypLng

Ind. Arts Lab

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Agri .

Ex-

Shop

Band cepr . Lib. Other

Child.

TOTAL

Standard

In use

v,.Not in

Sub-Standard

In

Not in

use

use

TOTAL

Appling.....

119

22

4

8

11

177

145

10

21

Atkinson ...

62

8

2

4

84

75

2

Bacon.....

81

3

3

94

91

2

Baker..

39

6

2

3

59

59

Baldwin....

192

12

17

11

257

257

Banks ..........

53

2

2

4

67

65

Barrow ..

28

16

5

51

48

3

Bartow.......

129

48

5

5

2

10

214

183

12

13

Ben HilL .....

51

1

3

1

5

63

63

Berrien...

99

16

2

3

2

1

2

2

7

9

144

133

10

Bibb...........

1,079

92

57

25

19

29

13

19

54

28

1,417

1,380

16

16

Bleckley .......

34

2

36

36

Brantley..

43

16

4

2

2

3

74

74

Brooks ..

130

13

5

4

2

9

178

167

11

Bryan . . . . . . . . . .

56

8

3

3

3

6

81

65

16

Bulloch.. / .....

201

52

9

10

6

5

15

321

316

3

2

Burke . . . . . . . . . .

145

43

7

6

4

4

12

233

210

13

5

Butts ..........

68

19

4

2

2

2

4

104

104

Calhoun........

69

17

4

2

2

1

8

106

100

Camden .........

94

11

3

2

2

2

2

8

126

126

Candler........

53

4

3

2

3

1

2

2

3

6

79

79

N

CarrolL .......

199

25

10

6

6

1

3

3

16

5

277

273

1

0

Catoosa ........

189

27

5

4

2

1

1

2

11

3

245

243

2

Charlton .......

46

7

3

2

2

1

2

2

5

3

73

72

1

Chatham ........

1,053

139

58

39

17

38

11

14

34

56

64

1,523

1,479

10

30

Chattahoochee ..

12

4

2

2

2

22

13

9

Chattooga ......

110

10

7

6

1

7

4

151

143

4

Cherokee .......

199

15

4

6

2

15

4

253

251

2

Clarke .........

290

37

15

9

5

2

18

18

408

398

8

Clay ... , .......

37

2

2

2

2

4

1

52

52

Clayton., ......

665

83

26

10

11

13

10

5

27

18

868

847

14

Clinch .........

46

14

2

3

2

2

1

3

4

3

83

83

Cobb .. , ...

1,065

104

77

36

34

27

24

13

55

95

1,531

1,492

4

34

Coffee ........

177

32

4

6

5

3

2

5

10

247

234

10

Colquitt .......

134

38

2

2

2

1

12

195

176

19

Columbia.

150

25

6

3

4

1

8

204

191

11

Cook ...........

103

16

4

2

2

1

5

140

139

1

Coweta ... ,.

124

38

4

4

3

3

12

203

201

Crawford, ......

51

10

3

3

2

2

75

75

Crisp ......... .

145

14

7

4

4

1

8

192

192

Dade ...........

72

4

2

2

3

2

6

94

85

5

Dawson.

33

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

41

39

2

Decatur ........

162

38

9

10

5

3

3

5

12

10

262

232

15

9

DeKalb ..

2,116

304

94

38

43

46

27

16

96

158

2,938

2,757

8

162

Dodge ..........

162

9

9

3

2

1

3

3

10

10

215

201

14

Dooly ......... .

88

27

4

6

3

2

3

1

7

1

145

141

1

Dougherty ..

757

24

15

19

7

26

10

8

32

13

914

914

Douglas ........

191

20

6

5

3

1

1

1

9

1

240

237

Early ..........

98

35

5

3

4

3

3

3

7

10

174

167

Echols ........ .

12

10

1

2

1

3

1

31

26

177

84

94

59

257

67

51

214

63

144

1,417

36

74

178

81

321

233

104

106

126

79

277

245

73

1,523

22

151

253

408

52

868

83

1,531

247

195

204

140

203

75

192

94

41

6

262

11

2,938

215

145

914

240

174

31

Effingham .... .

110

8

4

2

2

2

3

9

2

143

120

23

Elbert ........ .

124

22

4

4

3

3

2

11

6

182

174

8

Emanuel

163

35

8

6

7

4

3

10

12

254

245

4

5

Evans .. ::::::: :

69

"';'

4

2

2

Fannin........ .

123

12

3

3

3

1

2

3

1

3

5

91

85

3

8

1

157

144

10

Fayette ....... .

76

16

2

2

2

1

2

2

4

1

109

104

5

Floyd ......... .

255

24 '

7

8

7

1

3

5

15

22

351

319

32

Forsyth.... . . . .

107

14

5

2

3

2

1

1

9

144

127

1

15

Franklin ...... .

104

15

6

2

1

1

3

4

5

4

145

139

2

4

Fulton........ .

1,129

49

30

21

29

3

16

15

64

78

1,434

1.335

64

35

Gilmer........ .

74

3

2

1

1

2

5

1

89

81

8

Glascock... . . . .

18

6

2

2

1

2

2

35

27

8

Glynn .... .

409

14

32

10

6

1

12

17

17

531

523

6

Gordon ........ .

94

6

2

2

2

2

9

4

121

112

1

Grady ........ .

122

35

6

5

4

4

9

9

204

198

Greene ........ .

83

16

4

3

3

2

6

3

126

126

Gwinnett ...... .

449

38

19

11

9

6

26

20

589

539

29

17

Habersham..... .

138

14

3

3

3

2

9

2

179

164

7

8

Hall .......... .

256

34

7

6

4

3

18

9

349

313

6

29

Hancock....... .

74

20

2

2

2

2

3

2

III

III

Haralson ...... .

66

19

5

6

3

1

8

III

III

Harris ........ .

110

3

4

3

2

11

3

138

133

Hart .......... .

115

11

7

3

3

2

6

4

155

153

Heard ..

40

9

3

2

2

3

4

6

71

60

9

Henry.. . . . . . . . .

163

37

8

5

4

2

12

6

245

237

2

Houston . . . . . . . .

483

36

12

10

4

10

21

10

593

546

47

Irwin ......... .

75

4

4

3

4

2

5

6

106

106

Jackson ....

41

17

2

3

3

3

5

1

78

76

~

Jasper .. Jeff Davis.

44

4

2

2

2

78

10

4

2

3

2 2

2

12

71

71

5

3

III

106

1

Jefferson.. .

142

17

4

5

4

4

11

5

194

152

41

Jenkins ....... .

70

12

2

2

3

2

3

1

99

93

2

Johnson.: .......

68

3

3

3

3

4

3

89

89

Jones . .

85

17

2

2

2

2

6

117

117

Lamar .. .

47

6

2

2

2

2

2

66

66

Lanier ........ .

43

12

2

2

1

2

3

69

65

Laurens ...... .

152

18

8

7

7

8

12

222

209

Lee .......... .

48

16

2

3

2

2

3

82

81

Liberty ....... .

89

30

5

2

2

1

7

148

130

18

Lincoln ....... .

58

3

3

2

2

2

82

73

Lumpkin .......

58

9

2

1

1

1

4

78

72

6

Macon

98

19

5

4

2

2

Madison

84

16

3

3

3

2

9

ISS

155

8

129

125

Marion ..... . . . .

44

4

3

2

2

2

4

64

64

McDuffie

112

14

6

4

3

2

6

158

151

McIntosh.

68

7

2

2

2

1

3

87

83

3

Meriwether . .

143

21

8

6

6

4

2

10

207

183

15

Mi ller ..... .

61

8

3

3

3

2

2

3

89

78

5

Mitchell.

99

18

3

3

2

2

2

1

5

136

136

Monroe .... ,

81

8

2

2

2

2

2

1

2

105

95

10

Montgomery.

54

2

3

2

2

1

2

3

70

65

Morgan. ,

115

14

4

3

3

2

2

2

7

152

149

Murray, .. .

99

5

2

2

1

2

1

1

5

1

119

101

18

Muscogee ..

1,167

137

58

35

14

20

7

15

13

64

37

1,567

1,500

60

Newton, . .

160

18

8

4

3

2

2

2

2

6

4

211

200

11

Oconee ..

52

7

3

2

1

2

9

3

1

80

80

Oglethorpe,

63

16

2

2

2

1

2

2

2

94

94

Long .. ' Lowndes.

41

2

2

182

28

13

2

13

13

53

52

282

273

143 182 254
91 157 109 351 144 145 1,434
89 35 531 121 204 126 589 179 349 III III 138 155 71 245 593 106 78 71 III 194 99 89 117 66 69 222 82 148 82 78 155 129 64 158 87 207 89 136 105 70 152 119 1,567 211 80 94
53 282

TABLE X Continued SCHOOL PLANT - INSTRUCTION ROOMS 1967-68

ReguLar

Self Cont a f ned

Se. Lab.

Home Ec.

Typing

Ind. Arts Lab

NUMBER OF PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

Agri .

Ex-

Shop

Band

c ept .

Lib.

Other

TOTAL

Child.

Standard

In

Not in

U"

U"

Sub-Standard

In

Not in

use

U'e

TOTAL

Paulding ....
Peach......... Pickens .......
Pierce ..
Pike. Polk PUla~ki""" .
Putnam ......... Quitman....... ' Rabun
Randoipi<::: ::: Richmond Rockdale

129 146
73 76 48 218 41 64 22 52 61 1,036 100

4

3

4

4

4

2

4

2

2

16

4

3

3

15

2

2

3

20

7

7

6

4

16

1

1

1

1

8

4

2

2

1

2

2

1

1

6

3

2

1

1

10

5

4

3

1

79

39

25

18

28

30

4

4

3

4

Schley .. Screven Seminol~.

25

6

2

2

2

128

5

4

2

2

52

15

2

4

2

Spalding: :

289

38

10

7

4

Stephens.
.. Stewart ..
Sumter

82

8

3

2

2

50

19

4

3

4

68

35

3

5

3

Talbot Talie.f~~~~

56

8

3

3

4

29

6

2

2

2

00

Ta t t ne l L

107

7

5

5

4

Taylor.. : :

52

17

3

2

2

Telfair

84

32

5

2

2

Terrell ...

107

2

2

2

Thomas, '

160

16

7

8

4

Tift ......

194

39

6

4

2

Toombs ..

83

10

5

4

3

Towns .... , .. , . .

37

8

1

1

1

T'r eu t.Len .

50

4

2

2

2

Troup .........

111

18

4

3

2

Turner,

81

8

4

3

1

TWiggs,

67

15

2

2

2

... Union ..
Upson.

57

1

3

1

2

102

13

3

3

5

Walker

327

28

8

7

3

Walton

140

35

6

6

4

Ware ....... , ...

109

17

4

3

3

: Warren
Washingi:~~::::
Wayne ... , .... ,

45 140 164

16

2

"26

4 5

2

2 5 5

Webster.

25

2

2

2

Wheeler ...

39

17

3

1

White .........

52

8

2

2

Whitfield.,. ,

217

36

5

5

Wilcox ..

72

9

5

3

Wilkes ..

86

12

6

2

Wilkinson ..

56

22

2

2

Worth., .

118

22

6

4

9

153

150

7

172

172

5

93

84

6

120

118

4

77

77

17

9

294

274

13

3

10

78

78

4

6

94

82

12

2

5

36

35

1

1

2

6

5

80

77

1

1

4

5

97

94

3

15

28

51

51

1,371

1.308

'7

42

2

3

5

6

162

162

3

1

43

43

8

7

165

154

11

3

3

84

83

16

7

386

375

6

3

111

108

5

94

94

8

127

125

5

84

84

2

45

37

8

144

144

5

85

85

9

145

139

5

7

124

116

8

11

222

207

13

10

274

251

10

4

127

120

4

4

53

53

3

68

68

9

157

153

4

107

107

5

96

96

5

73

71

2

10

153

150

3

24

412

390

17

9

214

211

3

6

146

142

3

3

73

73

7

205

202

8

229

217

12

3

39

39

3

73

65

4

73

70

1

13

296

270

26

6

104

99

4

125

121

6

97

96

11

178

169

153

172

93

120

77

294

78

94

36

80

97

4

1.371

162

43

165

84

386

111

94

127

84

45

144

85

145

124

222

274

127

53

68

157

107

96

7'

153

412

214

146

73

205

229

39

73

73

296

104

125

97

178

Americus.

106

16

8

3

2

2

Atlanta.

1,898

1,137

151

84

54

91

Barnesville ..

19

Bremen ....

36

1

Buford ....

33

2

Calhoun.

58

3

Carrol Item.

91

5

Cartersville.

88

4

Chickamauga.

22

1

Cochran.

46

3

Comme rce .

48

2

Dalton.

152

4

Decatur ..

123

20

6

Dublin.

109

14

3

Fi tzgera ld.

65

13

3

Gainesville.

154

24

8

Hawk I nsv I l l.e .

35

2

Hogansvt l Le ..

36

11

2

Jefferson. Lacrenge . jte r i e t.t.e .

46

5

18/4

15

4

215

13

6

Moultrie ..

136

8

10

Newnan ... Pelham. Rome.

88

22

3

55

6

2

228

16

13

Tallulah Falls.

Thomaston.

86

6

Thomasville.

118

31

4

Toccoa.

~

Trion ..

Valdosta.

Vidalia.

Waycross.

West Point.

Winder ..

37

18

3

28

6

2

195

40

11

71

6

4

175

4

13

41

5

2

61

10

3

2

2

6

2

149

149

50

72

148

1-189

4,200

4,160

40

1

3

23

19

2

43

37

3

42

42

3

81

74

6

127

124

3

120

120

2

27

27

3

60

60

3

3

67

63

8

2

173

166

10

18

191

184

8

5

153

148

3

3

99

99

9

6

223

218

2

43

43

3

61

61

2

11

75

75

13

19

259

258

1

12

J

258

251

7

6

187

148

33

13/+

134

3

77

ri

13

16

313

311

105

102

177

177

78

72

2

2

45

43

2

12

288

273

15

5

103

103

11

236

215

l"I

4

59

51

88

88

Total Cities

4,883

1,470

299

181

128

160

23

121

141

329

629

8,364

fl,172

33

Total Counties

25,813

3,271 1, 13~

77l

598

447

362

417

388 1,558

1,083

35,846

34,183

522

GRliND TOTAL

30,696 4,741 1,437

952

726

607

385

538

529 1,887

1,712

!14,210

42,210

555

134 982 1,116

149 4,200
23 43 42 81 127 120 27 60 67 173 191 153 99 223 40 61 75 259 258 187 134 77 313
105 177
78 45 286 103 236 59 88

25

8,364

159

35,846

184

44,210

TABLE Xl - SCHOOL PLANTS - MISCELLANEOUS- 1967-68

System

No. of Acrea in School Sites

NO. AND TYPE OF PUBLIC-OWNED BUIlDINGS

Fire

Semi-fire

Resistive Resistive Combustible Mixed

GymTOTAL nssium

SPECIAL SERVICE R()(MS
Gymna- Cafe- Cafe- Auditorium teria torium torium

Available Beginning
of Year
Bldgs. Rooms

STATUS OF PLANT USE

Abandoned

Completed Available

During

During

End of

Year

Year

Year

Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms

Appling ....

78

25

Atkinson .....

43

11

Bacon .....

90

8

Baker .......

42

5

Baldwin......

146

11

Banks ........

58

6

1

Barrow ....

42

12

Bartow.......

114

25

Ben Hill ...

52

Berrien...

72

19

6

Bibb .........

558

77

Bleckley...

40

2

Brantley....

69

7

Broo~

102

17

Bryan ......

42

10

Bulloch ......

222

27

Burke ........

92

29

Butts ....

74

5

Calhoun ..

117

14

Camden. . . . . .

85

13

g

Candler...... Carroll ....

48 212

9 29

9

Catoosa ...

135

19

4

Charlton....

69

5

3

Chatham . . . . . .

567

88

16

Chattahoochee

23

1

1

Chatooga ...

109

17

8

Cherokee ..

136

24

10

Clarke ...

213

29

3

Clay.....

27

4

3

Clayton....

440

41

1

Clinch .....

42

8

2

Cobb . . .

718

105

Coffee ....

128

27

11

Colquitt ....

122

10

Columbia ...

122

18

Cook . . . . . . . .

64

15

Coweta .....

152

23

Crawford ....

36

5

Crisp ......

104

21

Dade .......

83

19

1

Dawson .......

18

4

Decatur..

131

23

4

DeKalb .......

1,330

98

9

Dodge ....

97

19

10

Dooly......

75

11

3

Dougherty....

429

44

12

Douglas ....

137

13

Early........

88

Echols ..

35

4

32

32 177

32 177

14

14

84

14

84

8

8

94

8

94

3

8

8

59

8

59

16

2

4

16 257

16 257

2

9

9

67

9

67

12

4

3

12

51

12

51

16

4

52

4

8

3

51 212

1

2

2 52 214

17

17

5

5

17

63

17

63

25

2

4

3

2

25 142

1

2 25 144

77

13

26

29

15

77 1,417

77 1,417

3

2

3

36

3

36

1

10

2

2

1

10

74

10

74

21

5

4

4

4

21 178

21 178

10

27

4

3

2

3

26

81

1

27

81

2

31

8

7

9

3

32 316

31 321

8

37

5

4

6

3

35 239

10

37 233

1

8

1

1

1

1

8 104

8 104

17

4

3

5

2

16 106

1

17 106

4

18

2

2

6

2

18 126

18 126

9

1

2

1

1

9

79

9

79

46

7

9

7

5

46 277

46 277

2

28

1

2

9

2

28 245

28 245

9

2

3

1

1

9

73

9

73

109 14

16

42

11

108 1,490

40 109 1,523

1

4

1

2

3

20

2

4

22

27

3

4

3

1

27 156

27 151

38 11

12

2

5

37 234

19 38 253

39

4

6

13

3

37 406

2 39 408

1

8

1

1

2

1

8

52

8

52

42

2

6

20

1

38 822

4 46 42 868

4

14

1

1

3

2

14

83

14

83

14

4

123

3

21

26

28

3

123 1,517

2

1 16 123 1,531

4

42

7

3

9

2

42 247

42 247

13

14

37

4

8

6

37 195

37 195

7

1

30

2

7

2

29 204

30 204

5

1

23

3

2

3

23 140

23 140

1

5

29

1

10

1

21 189

14 29 203

1

6

1

1

1

6

75

6

75

23

1

6

2

23 191

1 23 192

23

3

2

4

24

94

1

23

94

4

1

1

4

41

4

41

30

6

19

30 262

30 262

115

13

89

7

104 2,687

11 257 115 2,938

36

2

3

5

34 213

2

2 36 215

23

2

5

3

26 154

9

23 145

56

27

7

55 899

15 56 914

8

21

1

4

4

21 225

15 21 240

11

11

3

2

11 174

11 174

2

1

7

1

1

7

31

7

31

Effingham ......

114

13

Elbert .......

112

19

Emanuel .......

153

34

Evans .........

38

7

Fannin .....

113

20

Fayette ....-...

79

Floyd .......

224

39

Forsyth ........

91

13

Franklin ....

90

13

2

Fulton ......

604

52

Gilmer .........

72

Glascock.....

28

3

Glynn .........

161

40

13

Gordon ........

98

9

12

Grady ........

222

23

Greene ......

67

12

Gwtnnett .....

388

60

Habersham ......

107

15

Hall .........

303

26

Hancock .......

SO

6

Hare l scn

66

15

3

Harris .........

192

19

Hart ...........

90

16

Heard ........

49

6

Henry .......

170

26

Houston ........

267

66

Irwin .......

42

7

Jackson ......

60

11

2

~

Jasper .........

66

10

Jeff Davis ....

44

2

10

Jefferson ......

127

6

9

Jenkins .......

54

7

1

Johnson ......

46

5

3

.rcnea .....

92

17

Lamar . . . . . . .

77

5

Lanier ........

32

9

3

Laurens ........

150

5

Lee ........

41

12

2

Liberty......

75

17

Lincoln .......

44

6

2

Long ...........

16

5

4

Lowndes ........

245

30

1

Lumpkin . . . . . . . .

52

7

1

Macon. . . . . . . . .

105

16

11

Madison .....

105

12

1

Marion .......

36

6

McDuffie ......

66

12

5

McIntosh .......

43

6

Meriwether ....

517

19

Miller .........

SO

4

MitchelL .....

69

7

Monroe .........

59

3

Montgomery .....

35

7

Morgan. . . . . . . . .

316

17

Murray ........

260

10

Muscogee .......

626

60

32

Newton ........

163

13

Oconee ......

67

16

2

Oglethorpe .....

101

2

3

24

2

3

6

4

24 143

24 143

1

21

1

2

6

2

16 172

10 21 162

4

42

3

6

4

5

42 254

42 254

1

12

2

1

1

1

12

91

12

91

5

31

3

6

5

4

1

31 157

31 157

3

9

12

3

2

3

1

12 109

12 109

3

48

3

11

4

3

48 349

48 351

2

23

1

7

2

3

23 144

23 144

1

16

3

2

4

1

16 145

16 145

10

23

85

6

10

34

33

23

85 1,405

34 85 1,434

10

10

2

1

4

1

10

89

10

89

1

4

1

2

4

35

4

35

12

65

4

3

12

62 518

3 13 65 531

3

24

1

5

3

24 118

3 24 121

3

26

3

5

3

26 204

26 204

15

1

5

15 136

2 10

15 126

10

75 16

17

8

73 576

1

14 75 569

4

25

4

6

25 179

25 179

23

59

10

10

59 346

1

59 349

6

12

1

2

9 103

1

4

12 111

16

2

4

18 111

18 111

2

21

4

6

21 136

21 138

22

7

22 152

1

1

22 155

14

4

14

71

14

71

28

7

28 245

26 245

66

4

13

68 565

66 593

14

3

13 105

1

14 106

13

5

13

76

13

76

10

10

71

10

71

2

17

17 111

17 111

21

21 194

21 194

2

10

10

99

10

99

3

11

2

11

69

11

69

17

5

17 117

17 117

6

1

6

66

6

66

14

2

14

63

6 14

69

14

26

1

7

26 222

26 222

14

1

14

62

14

62

1

16

2

3

16 146

16 146

6

2

6

62

6

62

10

2

10

53

10

53

36

6

36 274

2

14 36 262

9

2

9

72

6

9

76

29

6

3

29 146

7 29 155

16

7

2

16 126

3 16 129

9

1

1

9

64

9

64

18

2

4

18 158

18 158

11

2

1

12

89

1

11

87

28

2

4

25 202

3

26 207

11

2

1

11

89

11

69

3

16

4

1

20 144

2

6

16 136

10

2

2

10 105

10 105

11

2

1

11

70

11

70

20

3

5

2

20 116

34 20 152

17

12

106

4

3

4

17 117

20

45

12

106 1,528

3

2 17 119 42 106 1,567

22

4

6

2

21 164

27 22 211

4

23

2

3

23

60

23

60

2

2

2

94

2

94

TABLE XI SCHOOL PLANTS - MI SCELLANEOuS 1967-68 Continued

System

No. of Acres in School Sites

NO. AND TYPP, OF PUBLIC-OWNED BUILDINGS

Fire Resistive

Semi-fire Re s Ls t Ive

Combustible

Mixed

CvmTOTAL nasium

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS

Gymnat o r Lum

Cafe- Cafet.e r La t or-Lurn

Auddt o r Lum

Available Beginning of Year Bf das , Rooms

STATUS OF PLANT USE

Abandoned

Completed

Available

During

During

End of

Year

Year

Year

B'l dg e . Rooms

Bldgs. Rooms Bldgs. Rooms

paulding .

101

14

Peach

100

9

Pickens .

54

5

Pierce

74

17

Pike .

72

5

Polk

139

30

Pulaski .

40

7

Putnam

46

4

Qud trnan

34

3

Rabun

62

I.

Randolph ..

53

3

Richmond .

548

83

Rockdale

117

15

Schley ...

44

2

Screven .

124

9

Seminole

41

Spalding ..

163

34

Stephens

62

6

Stewart .

55

Sumter

81

9

Talbot .

53

10

u
~

Taliaferro

34

7

Tattnall .

87

14

4

Taylor

67

8

3

Telfair .

90

16

5

Terrell ..

76

2

10

Thomas ..

162

16

8

Tift .

124

7

11

Toombs .

47

14

2

Towns .

46

3

T'r-eut Leu

74

6

Troup ...

254

10

Turner .

47

5

Twiggs

98

11

Union .

77

8

2

Upson

124

14

5

Walker .

257

34

10

Walton ...

149

17

8

Ware ....

105

16

5

Warren .

46

5

3

Washington ..

103

15

11

Wayne ..

99

20

Webster .

30

3

Wheeler ...... .

44

7

White .

64

3

Whitfield

226

31

Wilcox .......

79

15

Wilkes

67

5

Wilkinson

78

10

Worth

118

23

15

14

12

20

7

35

7

9

5

13

6

35

122

15

6

16

9

39

2

17

1

11

12

25

2

13

7

6

24

3

14

5

26

2

14

10

34

5

23

16

1

8

9

10

20

5

13

12

10

23

47

30

22

8

27

27

8

12

6

13

49

2

19

1

10

11

4

29

1

15 153

6

14 172

6

12

93

3

3

20 120

1

3

7

77

17

1

35 294

2

7

78

2

1

1

9

94

1

1

1

5

36

2

4

2

13

80

1

2

2

6

97

11

29

19

13

117 1,343

3

16 177

15

2

6

43

3

4

16 165

1

2

8

84

10

6

39 386

5

16 111

2

11

94

3

24

122

1

11

77

1

7

45

J

24 144

14

85

28 145

14 124

34 222

23 246

16 127

8

53

7

65

8

20 157

3

13 107

6

11

96

2

2

10

73

4

4

22

152

1

15

10

47 422

11

6

30 208

4

3

22 140

3

8

73

3

27 205

3

27 229

2

8

39

2

12

73

4

6

73

10

3

50 296

4

2

18 102

1

3

10 125

2

4

11

97

3

31 178

15 153

14 172

12

93

20 120

7

77

35 294

7

78

9

94

5

36

13

80

6

97

28 122 1,371

15 162

6

43

16 165

9

84

39 386

17 111

11

94

25 127

13

84

7

45

24 144

14

85

26 145

14 124

34 222

28 23 274

16 127

8

53

3

9

68

20 157

13 107

12

96

10

73

2 23 153

1 47 412

10 30 214

6 22 146

8

73

27 205

27 229

8

39

12

73

6

73

49 296

2 19 104

10 125

11

97

29 178

Americus .

41

12

Atlanta . 1,028

111

39

Barnesville .

48

2

1

Bremen ..

50

3

Buford ...

23

5

Calhoun.

31

14

Carrollton.

98

14

Cartersville

69

11

Chickamauga .

40

8

Cochran

58

5

Commerce .

44

9

Dalton ..

48

9

Decatur..

63

5

Dublin

48

13

Fitzgerald .

17

8

Gainesville

162

18

Hawkinsville .

20

2

Hogansville ..

61

4

Jefferson ....

152

5

LaGrange .

129

19

Marietta .

98

17

Moultrie .

69

11

Newnan

120

8

Pelham .....

48

9

Rome . . . . .

125

22

Tallulah Falls

Thomaston .

44

13

Thomasville

73

20

'0

Toccoa ....

22

4

Trion ...

8

2

Valdosta .

111

31

Vidalia .

35

9

Waycross ..

88

15

West Point .

32

8

Winder .

58

2

2

Total Cities

3,161

448

91

Total Counties 21,078

2,493

638

GRAJ.~D TOTAL

24,239

2,941

729

14

1

1

4

2

2

11 137

10

164 14

17

127

22

101

162 4,121

3

1

3

23

3

3

43

5

5

42

14

14

78

18

3

21 135

14

14 120

8

8

27

7

7

60

10

10

61

18

18 173

12

3

12 191

18

18 153

10

18

19

97

16

20

20 221

4

{,

10

10

61

5

1

5

75

21

2

12

10

21 259

23

7

4

23 261

27

21

4

1

21 185

10

3

3

10 132

10

1

1

10

77

3?

1

12

2

32 313

13

20

8

3

31

9

24

8

1

1

5

13 105

20 177

8

78

3

45

31 288

8 101

24 236

8

59

5

88

12 1'. 149

79 164 4,200

3

23

3

43

5

42

14

81

18 127

14 120

8

27

7

60

10

67

18 173

12 191

18 153

18 18

99

20 223

4

43

10

61

5

75

21 259

24 23 258

2 21 187

2 10 134

10

77

32 313

13 105

20

177

8

78

3

45

31 288

9 103

24 236

8

59

5

88

27

37

603 67

32

237

96

172

601 8,267

56

153 603 8,364

476

230 3,837 440

254

631

903

422

3,781 35,172

24 117

80 791 3,837 35,846

503

267 4,440 507

286

868

999

594

4,382 43,439

31 173

89 9444,44044,210

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS 1966-67

1. 1NCOME - ALL FUNDS

A. INCOME FROM LOCAL SOURCES

Taxes from county or city levies for maintenance and

operation

.

Appropriations from county or city governraental 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

.

$125,132,915.43
7,lB4,183.42 12,748,304.64
1,872,663.34 510,627.47 279,057.03 661,384.76 125,654.38 31,149.89 331,551.62
2,509,399.71 99,514.25 54,262.12
248,898.69 4,160,146.32

Total Income from local sources

$155 949 Zl3 OZ

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, e tc . ) ..........

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

.

$228,161,242.63
1,484,774.09 6,536,785.42
6,370,354.15 4,908,297.77 3,289,466.57
27,563,662.27
4,824,360.95
15,23B,892.33 *
2,574,923.37

Total Income from State sources

$300.952,759.55

*Reporting incomplete. The total paid to S.S.B.A. by the State was $23,329,127.73.

264

RECEIPTS - cont .
I. 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

. 10,523,177.36

.

155,224.91

.

897,935.00

.

729,968.81

$12.306.306.08

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

.

39,312,233.04

.

9,839,694.56

.

153,867.51

.

368,228.08

.

251,965.59

.

1,901,352.96

51,827,341.74

E. INCOMING TRANSFERS Transfers from other systems Transfers from other funds Total incoming transfers
F. Total special funds

.

1,881,220.47

. 12,941,786.29

$ 14,823,006.76

$154,364,597.08

G. Total beginning of year balances (July 1, 1966)
GRAND TOTAL t nceme , incoming transfers and beginning of year balances

77,371,636.52 $767,595,360.80

265

PAYMENTS FROM LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEMS

1966-67

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

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

Total payments for administration

2,692,557.56 843,849.60
2,694,549.53 305,673.05 4.60 358,940.81 140,123.14 58,405.49 212,613.56 16,799.16 532,608.33 755,347.83
$ 8,611,472.66

I I. 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 1ibrarians

.

Salary of school guidance personnel

.

Salary of other instructional personnel assigned to specific

schools

.

Salary of secretarial or clerical employees in principal's o ff t-ce

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

.

Total payments for regular instructional programs

15,800,619.65 1,804,834.53 176,837.85 314,809.40 2,134,822.89
12,260,220.80 126,449,113.97
39,513,457.62 51,393,764.34
7,615,562.03 4,323,552.23
2,491,465.14 3,767,478.18
1,011,936.54 2,722,188.40
571,824.95 1,419,672.10
74,251. 67 444,451.53 138,016.57 4,171,160.77 100,256.77 137,815.60 507,677.00 198,373.19 2,422,057.48
$281,966,221.20

266

PAYMENTS - cont.

III. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS
Salaries for special adult programs (veterans, etc.) ......... 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

4,747,597.58 188,461.52 1,800.00 967,633.69 113,352.19 47,135.13
2,896,189.73
3,105,581.98
$ 12,067,751.82

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

1,467,782.90 43,077.74 7,235.11 243.00
105,455.57 5,402.31 583.15
1,629,779.78

V. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Salaries of pupil transportation service supervisors

Salaries of pupi I transportation service drivers ....

Salaries of pupil transportation service mechanics and other

garage employees

.

Salaries of pupil transportation service clerical pe r sonne I

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

277,080.97 9,403,155.72
1,119,778.25
74,405.31 109,545.75
694,374.71 2,917,798.08
642,114.21 235,119.12 67,745.61
4,580,061. 06
20,121,178.79

267

'1

PAYMENTS .. cent.

VI. OPERATION OF PIA!lT

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

Other expenses for operation of plant ...................

Total payments for operation of plant

482,031.60 9,596,608.83
194,Oll.46 657,018.71
4,017 .55 141,735.32 3,724,971.28 591,480.04 5,183,981.04 823,690.58
25,955.26 1,763,671.47
127,117.23 80,915.05 124,675.40 144,069.81
23,665,950.63

VI L MAINTENANCE OF PIA!lT

Salaries for upkeep of grounds .........................

Salaries for building maintenance workers ..................

Salaries for equipment repairmen ......................

Salaries for other plant maintenance workers .............

Sick leave for maintenance of plant pexsonneL,

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

342,991.07 3,114,741.80
317,514.84 264,955.55
332.89 125,354.84 1,098,832.77 234,262.02 1,007,157.45 516,553.65 241,529.25 2,567,713.77 700,465.55
10,532,405.45

VII L FIXED CHARGES

System contributions to retirement programs

.

Property insurance

.

Employee insurance (system contributions only)

.

Liability insurance

.

Fidelity bond premiums

.

J udgemen t s

.

Rent of land and buildings for instructional purposes

.

Rent of land and buildings for non-instructional purposes ..

Interest on current loans

.

System contributions to Social Security

.

Other fixed charges

.

Total payments for fixed charges

7,189,433.17 1,210,748,10
645,078.93 135,747.98
18,984.94 2,047,77
54,000.11 9,504.64
742,539,93 7,864,282.41
44,077 .32
$ 17,916,445,30

268

PAYMENTS - cont.

IX. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES

Salaries for food service supervisors (system-wide)

.

Salaries for other food service employees (inc luding lunchroom

managers - only those payments handled in lJuperintendent'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 ec t Lvf tIe s

.

Total payments for food service and student body activities

432,771. 15
5D6,095.28 5,968,824.19
8,240.99 1,460,983.71
$8,376,915.32

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 service equipment

Pupi 1 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

.

168,180.55

.

1,923,699.31

.

1,456,875.82

.

2,702,034.07

. 46,955,289.13

.

2,553,804.59

.

4,536.95

.

298,164.03

.

6,189,169.99

.

12,820.22

.

143,379.39

.

140,639.53

.

366,254.67

.

310,949.87

. 1,263,273.54

64,489,071. 66

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 Building Authority for this school

system

,

,

'"

Other debt service

'Iotal payments for debt service frem current funds

$ 7,593,065.47

. 16,672,209.17

. 5,848,863.55

.

168,511.59

. _1_5-,46,,29-55,=,,71=5368=..9:9:64!

46,403,545.68

269

PAYMENTS - cant. 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, 1967)
GRAND TOTAL payments. outgoing transfers and end of year balances

.

5,822,691.48

.

11,590,927.70

17,413,619.18

~154,816,218.62

99,584,784.71

~767 ,595,360.80

270

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS TEACHERS AND CERTIFICATES
1966-67
E'Iem , (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
Certificates: (Regular Program Teachers) 6 Year College 5 Year College 4 Year College 3 Year College 2 Year College 1 Year College Total Certificates No Certificate
GRAND TOTAL (Regular Program Teachers)

2,141 23,595'2 25,736!z
6,691!z 9,964 16,655>'
1,674
44,066
381 ~ 44,854
976 6,826 34,871 1,000
235 4
43,912 154
44,066

271

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS

1945-46 1966-67

School Year

4 Years College or more

No.

P",

Cent

7 Years

No.

P",

Cent

I 6 Years

I No.

Pe r Cent

I 5 Years

I No.

Pe rCent

I
I

4 Years

No.

P",

Cent

I
I

3 Years

No.

Pe r

Cent

II

2 Years

No.

Pe r

Cent

I

Les e Than 2 Years

I

TOTAL

I No.

I Pec

No.

C'ent.

~:~t

1945-46 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955"56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67

9,095 9,989 10,689 11 ,861 13,457 15.137 17,802
19,835 21,500 23,077 24,467 25,762 26,796 28,025 29,293 30,444 32,127 33,848 35,487 37,526 40,514 42,673

40.5% 44.1% 48.0% 50.870 56.7% 62.1'7. 68.1% 73.0% 77.1% 80.3% 82.4'7.
83.9% 85.070 86.87.: 88.0% 89.21. 91.3% 92.7'7. 93.8% 94.7796.0% 96.8%

75 0.27.: 200 0.6%
".371 1.0% 1.6% 800 2.07. 878 2.1% 974 2.2%

1,245
1,311 1,307 1,435 1,676 2,037 2,632 3,118 3,593 3,828 4,284 4,704 5,081 5,387 5,702 5,905 6,255 6,413 6,425 6,524 6,698 6,826

5.5%
5.8% 5.9% 6.1% 7.178.3% 10.1% 11.57. 12.9% 13.3% 14.4% 15.3% 16.1;:: 16,7% 17 .1% 17.3'70 17.8% 17.67. 17.0% 16.57. 15.97. 15.5%

7,850
8,678 9,382 10,426 11,781 13,100 15,170 16,717 17,907 19,249 20,183 21,058 21,715 22,638 23,591 24,464 25,672 27,064 28,436 30,202 32,938 34,871

35.07,
38.3% 42.1% 44,7% 49.6753.8% 58.0% 61.57. 64.2% 67.0% 68,0% 68.6% 68.9% 70.17. 70.9% 71.7% 72.9% 74.1% 75.2% 76.2i. 78.0% 79.1%

2,881 12.87,
3,132 13.9% 3,414 15.3% 3,743 16.0% 4,001 16.8'7. 4,181 17.2% 4,541 17.3%
4,269 15, rt;
3,872 13,9'7. 3,436 12.07. 3,194 10.8% 2,953 9.6% 2,885 9.2% 2,670 8.3% 2,608 7.87. 2,478 7.37. 2,270 6.4% 1,996 5.5% 1,800 4.87, 1,608 4.1% 1,267 3.07-
- 1,000 2.3%

5,496 5,272 5,074 5,006 4,834 4,289
3,345 2,624
2,113 1,855 1,658 1,608 1,482 1,367 1,174
881 636 484 411 338 268 235

24.5723.3% 22.77, 21.5% 20.3717.6%
12.87. 9.7% 7.67. 6.41. 5.615.2% 4.714.2'~.5% 2.67. 1.8%
1.3'1.1% 0.87. 0.6% 0.5'7.

4,970
4,241 3,116 2,731 1,474
755 465 425 396 367 368 391 341 219 229 301 177 179 125 164 188
158

22.2% 18.7'7. 14.0'11.7%
6.27. 3.111.811.6% 1.4% 1.37. 1.211.3'7.
1.1'0.7% 0.7'7. 0.97. 0.57. 0.5'7. 0.3t. 0.4'7. 0.4'% 0.4t

22,442 22,634 22,293 23.341 23,766 24,362
26,153 27,153 27,881 28,735 29,687 30,714 31,504 32,281 33,304 34,104 35,210 36.507 37,823 39,636 42,237 44,066*

100.0%
100.00. 1oo.at 100.0% 100.07. 100.0%
100.0t 100.0% l00.Q1, l00.0t. 100.07. 100.0% loo.at 100.at tOO.at
100. at
100.0% 100.0% 100.0l. 100.OX 100.at lOO.O'L

"Ce r r t f i cat e s of 44,066 Lfu l l t t me equivalence) teachers, principals, etc., 1966-67. These are the certificates of professional educators assigned t.o school. (principal teachers, librarians, counselors, exceptional children teachers). Certificates of Superintendents, Visiting Teachers, Cuer-t cu lue nt rececee , and other prof.aatonal persons serving schools on 8 system-wide basis.!.!! D..2S- included.

GEORGIA'S SIX.YEAR CERTIFlCATE PROGRAM The "six-year" program' began July 1, 1960. st oce that time, 1,481 six-year certificates have been issued (all of 6/30/67).

A. The Number by type follow:

B. The Number issued by fi8cal years:

Teacher

725

Administrator.

479

Curriculum Director. 107

School Counselor Visiting Teacher

133
.--12

TOTAL

1,481

1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 TOTAL

117 131 257 271 246 239
--ill!
1,481

GEORGIA'S SEVEN-YEAR CERTIFICATE PROGRAM

The "seven-year" prog r-am' began July 1,1967. 47 seven-year certificat.es have been issued (aa of 6/30/67).

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES 1966-67 Total Salary

Elementary Teachers and Teaching Principals (1-7):
Elementary Male Elementary Female

$147,286,884.37
13,032,200.26 134,254,684.11

Numbel
25,7361, 2,141
23,5951,

High School Teachers and Teaching Principals (8-12):
High School Male High School Female

102,846,336.22
43,837,009.85 59,009,326.37

16,6551,
6,691~
9,964

Total Teachers and Teaching Principals (1-12):
Total Male Total Female

250,133,220.59
56,869,210.11 193,264,010.48

42,392
8,832!z 33,5591,

Non-Teaching Principals

15,800,619.65

1,674

Supervisors a

5,552,463.98

790

5 Total Instructional 5 8f f (Regular Program)

271,486,304.22

44,856

Average Salary
$5,722.87 6,086.96 5,689.84
6,174.91 6,551.14 5,922.25
5,900.48 6,438.63 5,758.84
9,438.84
7,028.43
6,052.39

a. System-wide Instructional Supervisors (curriculum, librarians, counselors, etc.)
b. Includes teachers, supervisors, and non-teaching principals. Excludes kindergarten teachers.

273

1

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

AVERAGE ANNUAL COSTS

1

1966-67

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

Expenditure
$147,286,884.37 102,846,336.22 250,133,220.59 271,486,304.22 279,631,408.95 404,313,044.53

Per Chil'.

ADA

Cost

643,812 332,768 976,580 976,580 988,459 988,459

$228. T 309.0t 256.1: 277 .9' 282.8' 409.0:

a. Includes Elem., H. S., Non-teaching principals, and Supervisors. Excludes Kindergarten
b. Includes "instructional staff s a l at-f e 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 $6821. (1966-67)
Estimated average salary of Instructional Staff $7119. (1966-67)
Estimated current expenditure per ADA child $564. (1966-67)
* "Rankings of the States, 1967" Research Report, 1967-R1, National
Education Association.

274

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SYSTEM-WIDE, SPECIAL, NON-INSTRUCTTONAL PERSONNEL
1966-67

SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL*
Administrative Assistants Curriculum Directors Librarian Supervisors Visiting Teachers Attendance Officers Lunch Program Supervisors Other Supervisors Clerical Personnel School Plant Maintenance Bus Shop Maintenance
TOTAL

128 305
37 350
26 67 448 1,314 751
---.l11
3,738

SYSTEfl SL~ERINTENDENTS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS

195** 1,140

NO~-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO SPECIFIC SCHOOLS:
Clerical Lunch Program Janitors - ~laids Other
TOTAL

1,991 10,138
4,884 ~
17,856

SPECIAL PERSONNEL: (half-time or more)***
Assistant Principals Librarians Counselors
TOTAL

193 1,355 ----lQl
2,251

*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 Coun t v and Thomaston City).
***These persons are included in the figures on Regular Program Teachers.

275

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 1949-50.......................... 1966-67

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.

N

1954-55

892,467

737,678 28,735

23,656

$2,889.

$160.

-J

0\

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 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
1965-66 1966-67

1,107,470 1,127,046
1,142,544 1,161,148

930,723 952,961
966,737 988,459

37,822 39,635
42,237 44,066

43,254 51,708
51,842 53,140

$4,824. $5,095.
$5,395. $5,900.

$28l. $303.
$349. $409.

20,214 20,412
19,828 19,783

*Expenditures of local school systems. Excludes expenditure by the State Department of Education for
tpxt.hnnk'( Ann achoo l 1 i br-a r-v book s .

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS NUMBER OF TEACHERS BY GRADES
(Regular Program) 1966-67

Grade One Two Three Four Five Six Seven

Total 3,895 3,528 3,388 3,319 3,251 3,214 3,357

Total 1-7

23,952

Total 8-12 Others*

16,754 3,360

GRAND TOTAL

44,066

*Non-Teaching Principals, Special and Combination Teachers who were not assigned to any particular grade.
277

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Number of Schools By Grades in the School

1966-67

Grades in School

Number of Schools

1-3

12

1-4

12

1-5

32

1-6

297

1-7

571

1-8

350

Other Elementary Schoolsa

20

1-12

200

6-12

4

7 -12

24

8-12

139

9-12

89

10-12

31

Other High Schoolsb

16

Other Schoolsc

1-9

7

6-8

9

6-9

1

6-11

1

7-8

31

7-9

33

8-9

18

1-10

3

8-10

2

8-11

6

GRAND TOTAL SCHOOLS

1,908

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 with miscellaneous combinations but no graduating class.

278

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Number of Schools By Grade Organization
1966-67

Grade Organization

Number of Schools

ELEMENTARY -

Schools with Grades 1-7 (complete)

571

Schools with Grades 1-8 (complete)

350

Schools with Miscellaneous combinations of Grades 1-8a

Total Elementary Schools (Schools which do not have any grades 9-12)

1,334

HIGH SCHOOL -

Schools with Grades 1-12

200

Schools with Grades 6-12 Only

4

Schools with Grades 7-12 Only

24

Schools with Grades 8-12 Only

139

Schools with Grades 9-12 Only

89

Schools with Grades 10-12 Only

31

Other High Schoolsb

...l.

Total High Schools

503

c

Other Schools

71

GRAND TOTAL SCHOOLS

1,908

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 with miscellaneous combinations but no graduating
class.

279

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Size of Schools By Number of Teachers

1966-67

Number of Teachers One Teacher

Number of Schools
o

Two Teachers

Three Teachers

Four Teachers

25

Five Teachers

24

Six Teachers

36

Seven Teachers

62

Eight Teachers

66

Nine Teachers

76

Ten Teachers

51

Eleven Teachers

58

Twelve Teachers

58

Thi rteen Teachers

54

Fourteen Teachers

67

Fifteen Teachers

64

Sixteen Teachers

55

Seventeen Teachers

62

Eighteen Teachers

63

Nineteen Teachers

67

Twenty Teachers and Over

1,On

Total Number of Schools

1,908

280

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Size of Schools By Number of Teachers

1966-67

Size

1949-50

Number of Schools 1954-55 1959-60

1964-65

One Teacher

1,390

509

4

Two Teachers

628

381

22

16

Three Teachers

250

179

41

16

Four Teachers

205

145

74

50

Five Teachers

149

133

77

51

Six Teachers

128

116

74

57

Seven Teachers

110

131

95

70

Eight Teachers

116

97

112

93

Nine Teachers

77

70

79

77

Ten Teachers

81

68

77

73

Eleven Teachers

74

60

49

48

Twelve Teachers

90

68

60

54

Thirteen Teachers

63

82

62

58

Fourteen Teachers

62

82

73

59

Fifteen Teachers

52

58

80

79

Sixteen Teachers

61

54

76

61

Seventeen Teachers

54

65

61

62

Eighteen Teachers

33

58

63

71

Nineteen Teachers

29

39

57

61

Twenty or more Teachers
Total Number Schools
Number High Schools

~ 3,906
771

~ 2,864
665

~ 1,930
518

-lli
1,944 505

1965-66 3
35 33 48 63 79 79 66 59 56 67 58 48 63 58 67 64
---..ill
1,926 506

1966-67 0
25 24 36 62 66 76 51 58 58 54 67 64 55 62 63 67
1,011 1,908
503

281

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Size of School Systems By Number of Teachers
1966-67

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
16 63 45 24 13 10
5 2 3 2 2 6

Total Teachers (Regular Program): 44,066

Total Systems
194 (Excludes Social Circle)

282

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Size of School Systems By Average Daily Attendance
1966-67

ADA Range 1,000 or Less 1,001 - 2,000 2,001 - 3,000 3,001 - 4,000 4,001 - 5,000 5,001 - 6,000 6,001 - 7,000 7,001 - 8,000 8,001 - 9,000 9,001 - 10,000 10,000 and Over

!iumb~r Systems 16 54 40 28 21
11
6 1 3 2 13

Total Systems (Excludes Social Circle)

195.

Total ADA Grades K-12

988,459

The Smallest System had 182 ADA Grades K-12.

The Median System had 2,649 ADA Grades K-12.

The Largest System had 101,112 ADA Grades K-12.

283

1

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Failures by Grade 1966-67

Grade 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Number 12,530
6,788 5,067 4,477 4,018 3,785 5,147

Total 1 - 7

41,812

8

7,595

9

8,825

10

7,378

11

4,676

12

1,514

Total 8 - 12

29,988

Total 1 - 12 284

71 ,800

ENROLLMENT - 1966-67 (Ages as of September 1, 1966)

Below

Over

Grade

Age

Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age Age

TOTAL NET

Retarded In

6

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18 18

ENROLLMENT Grade Placement

Le t 27173 73654

242

69

25

14

112324

10.231:

2nd

29 21137

525

159

51

15

104400

16.06%

3rd

43

804 266

99

31

12

100873

19.17%

4th

106

1152 357

155

39

17

100288

20.61%

5th

116

1467 508 143

38

98115

22.48%

6th

268

1726 558 117

21

95181

24.11%

7th

204

1943

541

129

16

94226

26.32%

N

8th

00 Vl

9th

lOth

330 319 341

1951 418

73 167

2071 404 236

1353 505

91659 87784 76873

27.78 29.16% 26.14%

11th

314

3249 1055

64731

22.75%

12th

280

8003 2547

56511

18.67%

SPECIAL

CLASSES III

164 395

679 1221 1446 1285 1249 1104 953

774

551

338

171

64

10505

TOTALS 27313 94998 96894 96074 98127 96318 93024 91610 89935 86149 81817 72150 51201 13275 4585

1093470

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of students in Georgia Public Schools, 1966-67. "Ne t Enrollment excludes 52,440 transfer students, Le., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 15,238 kindergarten pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's Public Schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County school systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Classes" are "exceptional children" and "ungraded children". The total "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for grades K-12 was 1,161,148.
Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are considered to be "retarded in grade placement. The percentages for retardation are: Grades 1-7 19.50% ; Grades 1-8 20.45%; Grades 8-12 25.54%; Grades 9-12 24.82%; and Grades 1-12 21. 61%.

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Grade Placement

1966-67

Grade

Sex

Normal or Advanced

for Age

No.

%

Retarded for Age

No.

%

Boys

51,852 88.14%

Ls t

Girls

48,975 91.567.

6,981 11. 86% 4,516 8.447.

Boys

43,557 80.79%

2nd

Girls

44,066 87.28%

10,356 19.20% 6,421 12.72%

Boys

39,684 76.52%

3rd

Girls

41,842 85.37%

12,177 23.48% 7,170 14.63%

Boys

38,829 75.10%

4th

Girls

40,794 83.96%

12,872 24.90% 7,793 16.04%

Boys

36,621 72 .58%

5th

Girls

39,430 82.74%

13,838 27.42% 8,226 17.26%

Boys

34,227 70.~O%

6th

Girls

38,001 81.73%

14,460 29.70% 8,493 18.27%

Boys

33,068 68.78%

7th

Girls

36,877 79.90%

15,006 31. 22% 9,275 20.10%

Boys

31,009 66.17%

8th

Girls

35,182 78.53%

15,852 33.83% 9,616 21.47%

Boys

28,818 64.06%

9th

Girls

33,363 77.96%

16,171 35.94% 9,432 22.04%

10th

Boys Girls

25,787 66.78% 30,990 81.00%

12,828 33.22% 7,268 19.00%

11th

Boys Girls

22,755 70.71% 27,252 83.72%

9,425 29.29% 5,299 16.28%

12th

Boys Girls

20,965 75.83% 24,996 86.60%

6,682 24.17% 3,868 13.40%

Boys

277,838 76.43%

1-7

Girls

289,985 84.82%

85,690 23.57% 51,894 15.18%

8-12

Boys Girls

129,334 67.977. 151,783 81.05%

60,958 32 .037. 35,483 18.95%

Boys

308,847 75.26%

101,542 24.74%

1-8

Girls

325,167 84.09%

61,510 15.91%

9-12

Boys Girls

98,325 68.55% 116,601 81. 8!~%

45,106 31.45% 25,867 18.16%

Total 1-12

Boys & Girls

848,940 78.39%

234,025

(Special students not included in ca I cu Lat t on )

21. 61%

Total <1-12)

No.

%

58,833 100% 53,491 100%
53,913 100% 50,487 100%
51,861 100% 49,012 100%

51,701 100% 48,587 100%

50,459 100% 47,656 100%
48,687 100% 46,494 100%
48,074 100% 46,152 100%
46,861 100% 44,798 100%
44,989 100% 42,795 100%

38,615 100% 38,258 100%
32,180 100% 32,551 100%

27,647 100% 28,864 100%

363,528 100% 341,879 100%
190,292 100% 187,266 100%
410,389 100% 386,677 100%

143,431 100% 142,468 100%

1,082,965 100%

286

1

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS STATE DROPOUT SUMMARY
Dropouts ~ Grade

Grade Sex 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67

1st

B

G

478

471

483

330

350

303

266

204

198

382

358

344

240

205

196

164

119

115

2nd

B

G

234

207

156

126

120

59

68

36

42

161

119

106

107

71

50

51

30

26

3rd

B

G

257

218

165

110

105

80

60

47

39

166

135

116

90

77

48

52

32

27

4th

B

G

286

282

235

164

123

110

91

69

69

166

158

179

95

78

62

38

35

38

5th

B

G

479

395

337

263

268

174

160

134

131

283

238

182

183

156

108

85

88

68

6th

B

G

699

650

509

427

443

328

301

249

168

361

352

310

244

252

205

201

165

117

7th

B

1,110 1,129

998

903

863

737

714

570

573

G

635

621

563

578

496

524

399

396

350

8th

B

G

2,414 1,365

2,338 1,297

2,129 1,341

2,064 1,326

2,192 1,294

1,982 1,133

1,737 1,077

1,510 1,010

1,559 926

9th

B

G

3,206 2,021

3,242 1,975

2,940 1,898

2,977 2,011

3,115 2,118

3,168 1,988

3,060 1,869

2,983 1,851

2,938 1,794

10th

B

G

2,461 1,772

2,582 1,829

2,368 1,807

2,i55 1,951

2,436 2,024

2,514 1,944

2,707 1,991

2,841 2,074

2,831 1,954

11th

B

G

1,410 1,530

1,479 1,453

1,604 1,420

1,448 1,487

1,410 1,529

1,442 1,525

1,686 1,783

1,781 1,661

1,932 1,697

12th

B

G

575

579

573

625

618

558

735

839

971

759

780

723

769

696

822

918

906

972

Special B G

46

66

54

140

153

99

136

130

170

17

31

42

134

81

55

63

68

78

Total B G

13,655 13,638 12,551 11,732 12,196 11 ,554 11,721 11 ,393 11,621 9,618 9,346 9,031 9,215 9,077 8,660 8,691 8,435 8,162

GRAND Both TOTAL Sexes

23,273

22,984

21 ,582

20,947

21,273

20,214

20,412

19,828

19.783

287

~

Sex

Below B 6/Yrs. G

6 Yrs. B G

7 Yrs. B G
8 Yrs. II G

9 Yrs. B G

10 Yrs. B G

11 Yrs. B G

12 Yrs. B G

13 Yr-s, B G

14 Yrs. B G

15 Yrs. B G
16 Yrs. n
G

17 Yrs. B G

18 Yrs. B G

Over 18 B G

Total B G

GRAND Both TOTAL Sexes

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

STATE DROPOUT SUMMARY

Dropo'.lts ~ ~

1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67

82

94

89

83

100

78

79

67

68

54

66

65

55

56

46

51

37

46

234

246

216

159

166

141

lUI

192

199

167

110

96

92

78

66

101

59

50

156

140

137

86

112

73

52

28

34

139

100

113

89

67

61

47

26

19

143

132

107

71

66

42

48

41

30

130

102

86

70

52

31

34

18

22

160

144

118

82

75

52

51

28

28

131

96

84

64

53

42

21

29

19

194

149

143

85

63

54

74

37

37

~20

106

90

76

52

39

31

21

33

228

202

145

125

83

72

60

61

48

142

95

118

79

66

46

55

42

35

297"

286

245

182

164

III

118

89

87

215

213

178

137

114

102

86

85

63

486

469

487

320

293

246

231

197

179

464

421

425

327

320

318

247

284

226

1,094 1,049

903

831

756

699

624

503

497

954

951

963

989

870

807

786

640

632

2,065 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

1,506 1,575

4,498 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 2,886

4,137 2,715

2,379 1,574

2,5~2
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

2,798 1,737

1,093 584

1,002 636

1,012 588

1,051 660

LIII 617

1,023 566

1,291 662

1,414 722

1,453 733

546

443

442

461

466

481

481

617

618

324

202

202

277

193

196

205

220

257

13,655 9,618
23,273

13,638 9,346
22,984

12,551 9,031
21,582

11,732 9,215
20,947

12,196 9,077
21,273

11,554 8,660
20,214

11,721 8,691
20,412

11,393 8,435
19,828

11,621 8,162
19,783

288

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
School Plant 1966-67
School Buildings as of June 30, 1966
(in 1,908 schools or school plants)
BUILDINGS (publicly owned):
Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available End of Year

4,256 23
113 4,346

TYPE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
Fire-Resistive Semi-Fire Resistive Combustible Mixed Construction
TOTAL

2,852 689 536 269
4,346

PUBLIC BUILDINGS BY DATE OF CONSTRUCTION:

Constructed Before 1921

"

1921-1930

"

1931-1940

"

1941-1950

"

1951-1960

"

Since 1960

TOTAL

184 322 597 558 1,719 966 4,346

COMPLETE NEW SCHOOLS (School Plants):

(constructed and put into operation)

36

NON-PUBLIC OWNED BUILDINGS

80

NUMBER ACRES IN SCHOOL SITES

23,773

289

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
School Plant 1966-67
Instruction Rooms as of June 30, 1967
(in 1,908 schools or school plants)
INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned):
Available Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available End of Year

41,871 178
1,037 42,730

INSTRUCTION ROOMS (publicly owned):
Standard in Use Standard Not in Use Sub-Standard in Use Sub-Standard Not in Use
TOTAL

40,859 589
1,088 ~ 42,730

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

29,704 4,589 1,380
959 709 586 389 517 475 1,849
-LID
42,730

SPECIAL SERVICE ROOMS (publicly owned):
Gymnasium Gymnatorium Cafeteria Cafetorium Auditorium
TOTAL

491 266 872 972 --...2.lQ 3,211

NON-PUBLIC OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS

178

NUMBER OF LIBRARY BOOKS

8,704,083

290

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Pupil Transportation
1966-67
NUMBER OF VEHICLES:
County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses
TOTAL
Cars and Station Wagons NUMBER OF MORNING TRIPS:
County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses
TOTAL
Cars and Station Wagons
County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses
TOTAL
Cars and Station Wagons NUMBER OF PUPILS TRANSPORTED:
(annual average) By Buses (within l~ miles) By Buses (more than l~ miles) TOTAL BY BUSES
By Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation
TOTAL CARS AND PER DIEM
GRAND TOTAL (Buses, Cars and Per Diem)
Per Bus
Per Trip
291

TOTAL 4,693
279 ~ 5,086
72
7,721 468
---l.. 8,357
87
49,442,413 3,153,348 1,105,276
53,701,037 445,442
43,149 472,103 515,252
668 ~ 1,264
516,516 101.3 61.7

Pupil Transportation
1966-67
TOTAL MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION COSTS: (Includes Bus Replacement)
County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses
TOTAL BUSES
Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation
TOTAL CARS AND PER DIEM
GRAND TOTAL (Bus, Car and Per Diem)
AVERAGE COST PER VEHICLE:
County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses
TOTAL BUS AVERAGE
Cars and Station Wagons AVERAGE COST PER OPERATED MILE:
County Owned Buses Privately Owned Buses Jointly Owned Buses
TOTAL AVERAGE PER BUS MILE
Cars and Station Wagons
AVERAGE COST PER CHILD:
Buses (all bus children) Cars and Station Wagons Per Diem in Lieu of Transportation

$17,571,598.14 1,115,128.28 399,253.74
$19,085,980.16 $ 69,425.76
46,162.68 $ 115,588.44
$19,201,568.60
$3,744.21 3,996.87 3,502.22
$3,752.65 $ 964.24
$.3553 .3536 .3612
$.3554 $.1559
$ 37.04 103.93 77.45

292

1

RECEIPTS OF LOCAL SOIOOL SYSTEMS 1967-68

I. INCOME - ALL FUllDS

A. INCOME FROII LOCAL SOURCES

Taxes from county or city levies for maintenance and

operation .........................................

Appropriations from county or cl ty Governmental egencdes for

aaintenance 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 ......

Tut tian from summer schoo 1 patrons .....

Tut tian from other sources .........

Transportation fees

.

Earnings from Permanent funds and Endowments .........

Earnings from temporary deposits and investments . 00

Rent from. school f a c i l i t i e s . . 0 0 0 0

Rent from property other than Ichool faci 11ties 0 0 0

Donations, gifts, and bequests ....... o' 0.0. o' 0

Receipts from cafeteria operations (Grols) 0" 0 0" 0" 0 0 0

Receipts from athletics, entertainments and self-supporting

activities (Gross) .......... 0

Other revenue from local sources ..... 0

Total Income from local sources

149,775,150.07
7,135,010.74 7,176,013.09 6,081,533.62
843,083.49 302,558.83 869,051.15 201,308.48
66,787.80 43,639.39 2,887,370.28 208,334.51 58,475.96 573,813.87
3.881.751. 52
$180.103,882.80

B. INCOME FROM STATE SOURCES

Foundation program allotment for teacher sick leave

Foundation program allotment for bus driver sick leave ..

Other foundation program allotments . . . . o' .. 0 0

Salary of the system superintendent (Funds paid di rect t.o

euper-tntendent) . 0 "



Vocational (State and Federal) ...................

School Lunch and mi lk program (Federal claims received from

Itate) ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Special program (Adults, regional library, et.c , ) ... 0 0 ...

NOEA III and V-A ..........

Paid by State School Building Authority direct to school

system . 0 0"

0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0"



Bui lding funds paid by State Department of Education direct

t o school system o' . . . o' 0 0.0 0 0

0

Paid by State to School BUilding Authority for school system

Other revenue from state sources ....... 0

Total Income from state sources

256,723,533.79
1,697,952.31 7,761,218.95
6,972,029.44 4,633,692.04 3,620,682.35
25,997,429.73
3,098,255.67 16,953,573.15
1.648.127.05
$329.106,494.48

*Reporting incomplete. The total paid to SoS.B.A. by the State waS $25,089,810.23

293

RECEIPTS - cont; ,
1. INCOME ~ ALL FUNDS continued
C. INCOME FROM FEDERAL SOURCES
l:"ublic Law 874 for maintenance and operation ....... Federal funds paid in lieu of taxes .... " ....... , Public Law 815 for bui lding funds ........... Other revenue from federal sources .......
Total from federal sources

10,058,871.43 204,691.16 928,961.63
1.073.002.04
12,265,526.26

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

25,137,652.65 10,404,108.92
2,750,850.16 142,669.46 36,645.60 808,910.00

Total nonrevenue Income

39.280,836.79

E. INCOMING TRANSFERS
Transfers from other systems .............. Transfers from other funds , ........... , ....
Total incoming transfers

2,549,566.51 10.828,030.34
$ 13,377,596.85

F. Total agency and special funds

$165,946.601.07

G. BEGINNING OF YEAR BALANCES. July 1, 1967
Total Beginning of year balances
Grand total income, incoming transfers and beginning of year balances

$ 82,974.432.80 $823,055,371.05

294

PAYMENTS FROM LOCAL SCHOOL SYSTEIIS
1967-68
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 d.l~) ............. Legal service ............................................... Surety bond premiums ................... Printing and office supplies ......................... Other administrative expenses .................
Total payments for administration

2,992,163.60 1,105,211.41 3,161,540.50
322,351.00 19,166.68
328,243.52 148,492.11
56,887.28 263,665.92
17,651. 96 521,755.32 807 ,520. 84
L.2..,744,650.14

II. REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM

Salary of principals (Non-teaching only) ..............

Salary of Curriculum directors ...................

Salan of librarian supervisors ...........................

Salary of gu Idance 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 gu Ldance 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 aupp lies ............................

Travel of principals ..................................

Travel of curriculum directors ........................

Travel of teachers .........................

Travel 9 other regular programs instructional personnel ....

Other misc. re~ular programs instructional expense

.

Total payments for regular instructional programs

18,713,088.91 2,107,741.17 229,342.94 379,224.10 2,738,710.84
14,192,374.32 146,978,792.27
45,227,498.86 58,838,506.11
9,547,196.85 5,826,918.48
3,329,618.18
4,172,317.79
1,638,032.22 2,791,967.77
441,643.71 774,983.45 103,181.94 373,357.52 129,883.75 4,323,132.21
99,117.89 131,382.88 576,696.23 216,699.63 2,751,653.07
$326,633,063.09

295

PAYMENTS - ccnt .

III. SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS

Salaries for special adult programs (Veterans, etc. >

Salaries for county and home demonstration agents .......

Sick leave for special adu I t instructional programs personnel.

Supplies and materials for special adult instructional programs

Trave 1 for special adu It programs (veterans, etc.)

"

Travel for county and home demonstration agents ....

Regional library expense ..............

Other instructional costs not applicable to ADA K-l:) programs.

(Summ.er school, etc.) ............

Total payments for special instructional programs

6,066,084.07 183,417.76 3,107.98 768,894.35 149,835.84 43,783.78
3,310,170.79
2,262,425.09
12,787,719.66

IV. ATTENDANCE SERVICES

Salaries of vis! ting 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

1,771 ,420.58 58,012.72 10,558.74 849.00
109,421.65 3,353.77 198.00
1,953,814.46

V. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

Salaries of pup! I transportation seevrce supervisors

.

Salaries of pupil transportation service drivers

.

Salaries of pupil transportation service mechanics and other

garage employees ............................................

Salaries of pupi I transportation service clerical personnel and

other employees .............................................

Sick leave for pupil transpertation service personnel

.

Contract services and public carriers for pupi 1 transportatIon

services ....................................................

Cash purchases for replacement of pupi I transportation vehic les

Lease purchases and installment purchases for replacement of

pupil transportation vehicles ...............................

Pupil transportation service insurance ......................

Expend! tures in lieu of transportation

.

Other expenses for operation and maintenance of pupil trans-

portation services ........................................

Total payments for pup! 1 t eansport atton services

576,900.86 9,632,889.66
1,241,394.15
79,511.08 133,542.23
743,028.36 2,985,605.84
553,172.57 278,049.56
54,637.82
4,679.902.38
$ 20,958,634.51

296

PAYKENTS - 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 building. . .........................................

Water and sewerage for bul1dinga ..........

Electricity for buildings

.

Telephone and telegraph .........

Other utilities for buildings

.

Custodial supplies

.

Supplies for operation of vebdc Ies ..........

Supplies for care of grounds ............

Other supplies for operation of plant ........

Other expenses for operation of plant .............

Total payments for operation of plant

1,424,807.53 10,811,513.47
257,831.54 821,549.37
5,430.61 177,660.42 4,290,089.81 654,097.74 5,967,549.46 913,873.13 112,052.21 1,864,751.95 136,248.14
91,436.86 60,573.67 160,172.40
27,749,638.31

VIr. MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
Salaries for upkeep of grounds ..................... Salaries for bui lding maintenance workers ........... Salaries for equipment repairmen ................ 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 bud Idf ngs ....... Other expenses of plant maintenance for equipment repairs ...
Total payments for maintenance of plant

385,254.39 3,836,414.92
367,484.25 274,188.64
14,539.00 143,802.73 1,373,468.33 399,158.52 1,150,472.96 797,783.11 263,658.75 3,051,549.77 780,983.14
$ 12,838,758.51

VII 1. FIXED CHARGES

System contributions to retirement programs ............

Property insurance ............................

Employee insurance (system contributions only) ..........

Liabi Ii ty insurance ..........................

Fidelity bond premiums .......................

Judgements ..... .-............................

Rent of land and bui ldings for instructional purposes

.

Rent .of land and buf Idf nga for non-instructional purposes ...

Interest on current loans ............................

System contributions to Social Security ................

Other fixed charges ...........................

Total payments for fixed charges

8,609,211. 70 1,292,870.64 1,077,655.87
154,388.38 20,988.72
1,857.05 98,901.43 47,340.06 617,049.37 9,842,788.43 30,232.71
$ 21,793,284.36

297

PAYMENTS - cant.

IX. FOOD SERVICE AND STUDENT BODY ACTIV ITIES

Salaries for food service supervisors (Sys tee-vr de )

Salaries for other food service employees (Including lunchroom

managers - only those payments handled in superintendent I s

office)

.

Sick leave for food service personne 1 ...............

Other mise. 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

489,372.73
531,123.92 56.00
7,708,037.34 5,712.98
444,234.52 $ 9,178,537.49

X. FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY

Professional services for si tes ...................

Sites and additions .......................

Improvements to si tes .........................

Professional services for bui Idings .....................

New bu t Idtng s and building additions

.

Remodeling of bui ldings ..........................

Erofess IoneI 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 activities equipment ........

Investment property ..............................

Total payments for capt tal outlay

254,957.32 2,725,334.31 1,239,283.25 2,149,948.35 47,354,026.05 1,509,026.16
17,774.14 262,777.77 8,004,585.89
96,919.88 83,880.28 157,196.66 209,527.45 401,059.94 668,988.58
$ 65,135,286.03

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 Building Authority for this school system ........................................... Other debt service ...............................
Total payments for debt sendee from current funds

9,640,786.18 13,490,435.05
6,433,116.54 128,304.95
16,928,394.87 98,596.64
46,719,634.23

298

XII. OUTGOING TRANSFERS
Transfers to other systems Transfers to other funds
Total outgoing transfers

PAYKfTS ccnt

.

2,809,148.43

.

8,201,248.06

11,010,396.49

XIII.

Total payments for agency and special fundi

$170,976,928.11

XIV. END OF '{U~ BALANCES June 30, 1968 Total end of year balances

$ 85.575,025.66

Grand total payments I outgoing transfers and end of year balances $823,055.371. 05

299

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TEACHERS AND CERTIFICATES
1967-68
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
Certificates: (Regular Program Teachers)
7 Year College 6 Year College 5 Year College 4 Year College 3 Year College 2 Year College 1 Year College
Total Certificates
No Certificates
GRAND TOTAL (Regular Program Teachers)

Total 2,280 24,368 26,648
7,000 10,462 17,462
45,883
442 504 46,829
18 1,039 7,376 36,388
754 168
4 45,747
136 45,883

300

GEORGIA PCBLTC SCHOOLS

CERTIFICATES OF TEACHERS AND PRINC1PALS

1945-46 1967-(,8

School Year

4 Years College

7 Years

6 Years

5 Years

4 Years

3 Years

2 Years

Less 'Than 2 Years

TOTAL

No.

Per

No.

Pee

Cent

Cent

No.

Pee

Cent

Pee Cent

No.

Pee

Cent

1';0.

Pee

Cent

No.

Pe r

No.

Cent

Pee Cent

1945-46

9,095 40.57,

1,245 5.5'7.

7,850 35.0%

2,881 12.87.

5,49h 24.5%

4,970

22.2%

22,442

100.0',

1946-47

9,98<)

1,311

8,678

3,132

5,272

4,241

22,634

1947-48

10,689

1,307

9,382

3,414

5,074

3,116

22,293

1948-49

11,861

1,435

10,426

3,743

5,006

2,731

11.7%

23,341

1949-50

13,457

1,676

11,781

4,001 16.8%

4,834

1,474

23,766

1950-51

15.137

2,037

13,100 53.8%

4,181 17.2":

4,289

755

3.

24,362

1951-52

l7,802

2,632 10.1

15,170 58. o~

4,541 17.r

3,345 12.8:

465

1.8:7.

26,153

100.0%

1952-53

19,835

3,118 11.5

16,717

4,269 15.7':

2,624 9.7%

425

1.6%

27,153

100.0%

1953-54

21,500

3,593 12. 9~

17,907

3,872 13.9~

2,113 7.6%

396

1.4"1,

27,881

1954-55

23,077

3,828

19.249

3,436

1,855 6.4':',

367

28,735

1955-56

24,467

4,284

20.183

3,194

1,658

368

1

29,687

100.01

1956-57

25.762

4,704

21.058

2,953 9.6'%

1,608

391

1.3%

30,714

100.0'7,

1957-58

26,796

5,081

21,715

2,885

1,482

341

31,504

1958-59

28,025

5,387

22,638

2,670

1,367

219

32,281

1959-60

2'J,293

88. O~;

5,702

23,591

2,608 7.8%

1,174

229

33,304

100.0%

.ow...

1960-61 1961-62 1962-63 1963-64

30,444 32,127 33,848 35,487

89.270 91.3'0

75 0.2"1 200 0. 6'~, 371 1.0% 626 1.6':',

5,905 6,255 6,413 6,425

17.8": 17.610

24,464 25,672 27,064 28,436

2,478

881

301

2,270

636 1.8%

177

1,996 5S'o

484 1.3/0

179

1,800 4.8%

411

125

34,104 35,210 36,507 37,823

1964-65

37,526

800

6,524

30,202 76.21

1,60R 4.17,

338

164

39,636

1965-66

40,514

878

6,698

32,938 78.0%

1,267 3.0'7;

268 0.6'70

188

0.4'70 42,237

1966-67

42.673

974

f..821i 15.5'7

34,871 79.17.

1.000 2.3'7,

235

158

0.4'0

44,066

100.0%

1967-68 "Ce r t t f i cate s
teachers,

7,376 16.1% p rinc i pa l s etc., 19h7-1Jf'.

'0 " 79.3%

754 1.6%

168 0.4%

140

ae< 'he c e r t Lf i c at e s of p ro f e s s Lona I educators as s i gned

0

45,883*

100.0%

schools {p r i nc i pa l s

Certificates of Superintendents, Visiting'Teachers, Curriculum Directors, and other professional persons

serving schools on a system-wide

GEORGIA'S SIX-YEAR CERrIFrCATE PROGRAM The "sdx-year-" pr-ogr-am' began Ju.Ly 1 J 1960. Since that tdne , 1,690 six-year certificates have been issued (as of 6/30/68),

A. The Nurober- by type foUou:
Supervis ion Total

B. The Number issued by fiscal year:
117 1J1 257 271 21+6 239 220 2C9
T;'b'9O

GEORGIA'S SE'ffil-P'..AR CERTIFICATE PRCGF.AH The "seven-year" pr-ogr-am' began July 1,1967. 77 seven-year certificates have been issued (as of 6/30/68).

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AVERAGE ANNUAL SALARIES
1967-68

Elementary Teachers and Teaching Prine ipa Is (1-7) :
Elementary Male Elementary Female

Tota 1 Sa lary

Number

Average Sa lary

$171,705,202.44
15,140,437.55 156,564,764.89

26,648
2,280 24,368

$ 6,443.45
6,640.54 6,425.01

High School Teachers and Teaching Principals (8-12) :
High School Male High School Perna Ie

$119,440,120.30
51,054,417.34 68,385,702.96

17,462
7,000 10,462

s 6,840.00
7,293.48 6,536.58

Tota 1 'I'e ac hers and Teaching Prine i pa Is (1-12)
Total Male Total Fema l.e

$291,145,322.74
66,194,854.89 224,950,467.85

44,110
9,280 34,830

$ 6,600.43
7,133.06 6,458.52

Non-Teach ing Prine ipa Is Supervisors a

$ 18,713,088.91 $ 5,455,019.05

1,773 655

$10,354.47 $ 8,328.27

Total Instructional Staff (Regular Program) b

$315,313,430.70

46,538

$ 6,775.39

a. System-wide Instructional Supervisors (curriculum, librarians, counselors, etc.)
b. Includes teachers, supervisors, and non-teaching principals. Excludes kindergarten teachers.

302

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AVERAGE ANNUAL COSTS
1967-68

Expenditure

Per Chi Id

ADA

Cost

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)8 Total Cost of Instruction (K-12)b Total Current Expenditures (K-12)C

$171,705,202.44 119,440,120.30 291,145,322.74 315,313,430.70 326,633,063.09 468,211,788.54

646,770 339,238 986,008 986,008 998,781 998,781

$265.48 352.08 295.27 319.78 330.33 468.97

a. Includes EIem . H. 5 . Non-teaching principals. and Supervisors. Kindergarten.

Excludes

b. Includes "instructional staff s a Lar tes", 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 costs spent by State.

* NATIONAL AVERAGE
Estimated average salary of teachers $7296. (1967-68) Estimated average salary of Instructional Staff $7597. (1967-68) Estimated Current Expenditure per ADA Child $619. (1967-68)
* "Rankings of the States", 1968 Research Report, 1968-Rl, National
Education Association.

303

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SYSTEM-WIDE, SPECIAL, NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL

1967-68

SYSTEM-WIDE PERSONNEL*

Administrative Assistants Curriculum Directors Librarian Supervisors Visiting Teachers Lunch Program Supervisors Other System-Wide Personnel Attendance Officers Clerical Personnel School Plant Maintenance Bus Shop Maintenance

119 300
43 213
99 783
32 1,184 1,174
341

TOTAL

4,288

SYSTEM SUPERINTENDENTS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS

1,132

NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL ASSIGNED TO SPECIFIC SCHOOLS:
Clerical Lunch Program Janitors and Maids Other
TOTAL

2,098 10,352 4,988
--.l....ill
18,630

SPECIAL PERSONNEL: (half-time or more)***
Assistant Principals Librarians Counselors
TOTAL

260 1,485
776
2,521

*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.

304

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 1949-50........................... 1967-68

School Year

Enrollment (K-121

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 1954-55

863,761 892,467

705,712 737,678

28,081 28,735

22,880 23,656

$2,844. $2,889.

$157. $160.

w 0

1955-56 1956-57

917,265 939,104

747,012 761,953

29,687 30,714

25,298 26,984

$3,127. $3,330.

$17 5. $192.

U1

1957-58

960,411

770,959 31,326

27,590

$3,473.

$205.

1958-59

981,223

807,915 32,281

31,152

$3,767.

$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
1965-66 1966-67
1967-68

1,107,470 1,127,046
1,142,~44
1,161,148
1,174,414

930,723 952,961
966,737 988,459
998,781

37,822 39,635
42,237 44,066
45,883

43,254 51,708
51,842 53,140
53,370

$4,824. $5,095.
$5,395. $5,900.
$6,600.

$281. $303.
$349. $409.
$469.

20,214 20,412
19,828 19,783
20,412

*Expenditures of local school systems. Excludes expenditure by the State Department of Education for textbooks and school library books.

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS NUMBER OF TEACHERS BY GRADE
(Regular Program) 1967-68

Grade One Two Three Four Five Six Seven
Total 1-7
Total 8-12
Ot.her s >
GRAND TOTAL

Total 3,937 3,560 3,404 3,312 3,269 3,196 3,237
23,915
17,462
4,506
45,883

*Non-Teaching Principals, Special and combination teachers who were not assigned to a particular grade.

306

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Number of Schools by Grades in the School 1967-68

Grades in School

Number of Schools

1-3

16

1-4

12

1-5

31

1-6

297

1-7

602

1-8

318

Other Elementary Schoolsa

31

Junior High Schoolsb

6-8

7

7-8

33

7-9

36

8-9

18

1-12

171

6-12

7

7-12

24

8-12

146

9-12

90

10-12

30

Other High Schoolsc

15

Other Schoolsd

1-9

12

10

1

1-10

2

1-11

2

7-10

1

8-10

4

8-11

1

Specia 1

8

GRAND TOTAL SCHOOLS

1,915

a. Miscellaneous combination of grades with no grade above 8th.
b. Any combination of grades with no grade below six and no grade above 9. Miscellaneous combination of elementary and high school grades including a 12th grade and a graduating class.
d. Schools with miscellaneous combinations without a graduating class.

307

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Number of Schools By Grade Organization
1967-68

Grade Organization

Number of Schools

ELEMENTARY -

Schools with Grades 1-7 (complete)

602

Schools with Grades 1-8 (complete)

318

Schools with Miscellaneous combinations

of Grades l-8a

356

Total Elementary Schools

1,276

~!lliill - b

Schools with Grades 6-8

7

Schools with Grades 7-8

33

Schools with Grades 7-9

36

Schools with Grades 8-9

13

Total Junior High Schools

94

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 Schoolsc
Total High Schools
Other Schoolsd

171 7
24 146
90 30
---!2
483
62

GRAND TOTAL SCHOOLS

1,915

a. Miscellaneous combination of grades with no grade above 8th. b. Any combination of grades with none below grade 6 and none
above grade 9. c. Miscellaneous combination of elementary and high school grades
including a 12th grade and a graduating class. d. Schools with miscellaneous combinations without a graduating
class.

308

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Size of Schools By Number of Teachers

1967-68

Number of Teachers

Number of Schools

One Teacher

0

Two Teachers

2

Three Teachers

5

Four Teachers

16

Five Teachers

22

Six Teachers

26

Seven Teachers

43

Eight Teachers

73

Nine Teachers

69

Ten Teachers

50

Eleven Teachers

53

Twelve Teachers

53

Thirteen Teachers

63

Fourteen Teachers

65

Fifteen Teachers

56

Sixteen Teachers

61

Seventeen Teachers

58

Eighteen Teachers

71

Nineteen Teachers

74

Twenty Teachers and Over

1,055

Total Number of Schools

1,915

309

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Size of Schools By Number of Teachers

1967-68

Size

Number of Schools 1939-40 1949-50 1954-55 1959-60 1964-65 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68

One Teacher

2,411

1,390

509

4

Two Teachers

1,144

628

381

22

16

Three Teachers

328

250

179

41

16

Four Teachers Five Teachers Six Teachers Seven Teachers

261

205

145

74

50

35

25

16

185

149

133

77

51

33

24

22

157

128

116

74

57

48

36

26

147

110

131

95

70

63

62

43

Eight Teachers

131

116

97

112

93

79

66

73

Nine Teachers

120

77

70

79

77

79

76

69

Ten Teachers

83

81

68

77

73

66

51

50

Eleven Teachers

65

74

60

49

48

59

58

53

Twelve Teachers

83

90

68

60

54

56

58

53

Thirteen Teachers

62

63

82

62

58

67

54

63

Fourteen Teachers

53

62

82

73

59

58

67

65

Fifteen Teachers

61

52

58

80

79

48

64

56

Sixteen Teachers

50

61

54

76

61

63

55

61

Seventeen Teachers

24

54

65

61

62

58

62

58

Eighteen Teachers

31

33

58

63

71

67

63

71

Nineteen Teachers

25

29

39

57

61

64

67

74

Twenty or more Teachers
Total Number Schools

....ill.
5,554

~ ~ ~ ~ --...2.22. 1,011 --L.Qll

3,906 2,86/+ 1,930 1,944 1,926 1,908

1,915

Total Number High Schools

1,340

771

665

518

505

506

503

483

310

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Size of School Systems By Number of Teachers
1967-68

Number of 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 of Systems 5 13
62
LfO
27 16
9
3
a
8

Total Teachers (Regular Program): 45,883

Total Systems
194 (Excludes Social Circle)

311

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Size of School Systems By Average Daily Attendance
1967-68

ADA Range 1,000 or Less 1,001 - 2,000 2,001 - 3,000 3,001 - 4,000 4,001 - 5,000 5,001 - 6,000 6,001 - 7,000 7,001 - 8,000 8,001 - 9,000 9,001 - 10,000 10,000 and Over

Number of Systems 17 54 36 29 20 12 7 1 3 2 13

Total Systems (Excludes Social Circle)

194

Total ADA K-12

998,781

312

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA) 1967-68

One Two Three Four Five Six Seven
Total 1-7
Other Elementary
Grand Total Elementary
Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve
Total 8-12
Other High School
Grand Total High School
Total 1-12
Total Other Elementary and High School
Grand Total Elementary and High School
Kindergarten
Grand Total K-12

ADA K-12
98,211 93,052 91,081 90,222 89,741 87,768 85,904
635,979
10,791
646,770
83,417 77,796 68,666 58,568 50,791
339,238

339,238
975,217
10,791
986,008
12,773
998,781

313

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Failures by Grade 1967-68

Grade 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Number 12,212 6,514 4,730 4,003 3,481 3,219 4,764

Total 1 - 7

38,923

8

6,803

9

8,693

10

7,401

11

4,396

12

1,571

Total 8 - 12

28,864

Total 1 - 12

67,787

314

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

ENROLLMENT - 1967-68 (gross, sum of system reports)

Grades
One Two Three Four Five Six Seven
Total 1-7
Other Elementary
Grand Total Elementary
Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve
Total 8-12
Other High School
Total 1-12
Total Other Elementary and High School
Grand Total Elementary and High School
Kindergarten
Grand Total K-12

Enro l Ime n t K-12
120,998 111,207 107,353 105,388 104,195 101,304
99,095
749,540
14,555
764,095
96,913 91,472 80,445 67,991 57,290
394,111
394,111
1,143,651
14,555
1,158,206
16,208
1,174,414

315

ENROLIMENr - 1967-68 (Ages as of September I, 1967)

Grade Ls t

Below

Age

Age

Age

6

6

7

Age

Age

Age

Age

Age

Age

Age Age

Age Age

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16 17

26878 74048 [10174

938

146

56

18

4

1

1

Age 18

Over
~~e

TOTAL NET ENROLlMENT

Retarded In Grade Placement

1

112265

10.10%

2nd

263 22002 65605 113386

2221 439

120

45

17

6

2

1

3rd

3

82 19510 62268 114550 3407

735

246

65

20

8

3

4th

98 18726 59529 \ 15359 4019

1057

366

131

49

14

2

5th

177

! 18904 57693 15415 4526

1314 449

143

33

5

104107

100897

99530

1

98660

15.59% 18.86% 21.2710 22.18'70

6th

184 18158 54949 1'5676

5231 1601 485

152 26

1

12

96475

24.03%

7th

3 212 18364 52483 115778 5796 1888

443 87

16

4

95074

25.25%

8th

1

150 17202

51494116330 6523

1750 386

58

11

93905

26.68%

,

9th

1

243 16123 47977 16244 6381 1908

403

111

89391

28.01%

Oth

1

171 14906 43253 113880 5170

1345

364

79090

26.24%

Ith

1

3 239 13948 38100110503

3296

999

2th

1

I 166 12751 33277

7953

2686

Special

Classes

125

139

434

872

1242 1512

1655

1508

1364 1179 997

714 433

213

86

TarALS

27269 96271 95821 96367 96779 97017 95427 92991 91927 88635 83707 74222 51797 13285 4275

67089 56834 12473 1105790

22.05% 18.71%
---
21.08%

The enrollment given in this chart is the "net enrollment" of students in Georgia Public Schools, 1967-68. "Net Enrollment" excludes 52,416 transfer students, Le., students who were reported as enrollees by more than one public school teacher. Also, this chart excludes 16,208 kindergarten pupils (net enrollment) who were enrolled in Georgia's public Schools, mainly Atlanta City and Muscogee County School systems. Numbers of children listed as "Special Classes" are "exceptional children" and "ungraded children." The total "gross enrollment" (sum total of local school superintendents reports, including transfer students) for Grades K-12 was 1,174,414.

Retarded in Grade Placement

Grades lw] - 19.35% Grades 8-12 - 24.92%

Grades 1-8 - 20.21% Grades 9-12 - 24.36%

GradeS 1-12 - 21.32% Numbers of pupils listed to the right of the heavy line in each grade are cons idered to be " .. ".-" .....'I.. ...l ~'" ..... ",.J .. "'1,,,....._ .. _ .. "

GECRGIA roBLIC SCIlOOI.'3 GRADE PIACEMENT - 1967-68

Grade 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th

Sex
Boys Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls

Normal or

Advanced for Age

No.

%

51,77 2 4g.154

88.12';t 91.85~

43,885 43;985

8871..6~~

39,920 41943
37,832 40,521

77.1~~ 85.33
74.04% 83.66%

37,045 39,729

73.13% 82.76%

35,138 38,153

71.01% 81.1%

Retarded for Age

No.

%

6,'179 436c

11.8&1, 8.15%

10,023 6214

1128..3~~

11,825 7 209

2142..6~~

13,264 7,913

25.96% 16.34%

13,612 8 274

26.87'f, 17.24%

14,342 8,842

28.m 18.81%

Total

No.

%

58,751 53 514

1109~

5503,1~9~ i~

51,7 45 49;152

i~

51,096 48,434

110~~

50,657 48003

110O0%~

49,4Bo 46 995

ig~

7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 1-7 8-12

Boys
Girls
Boys Girls
Boys
Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys Girls
Boys
Girls

33,491 37,571
32,214 36,633
29,782 34,562
26,836 31,495
23,571 28,720
21,018 25,177
279,083 2g1 056
133,421 156 587

68.96% Bo.78%
67.14% 79.76%
65.34% 78.8%
66.95% Bo.75%
71.63% 84.02';t
75.53% 86.80%
7846. :~
68.~~
81.5

15,073 8,939

31.04% 19. 22';t

48,564 100% 46 510 l00i

15,764 9,294

32.86% 20.24%

47,978 l00i 45 927 100%

15,7,8 9,29

34.66% 21.11%

45,580 43 811

1l0O0~i

13, 249 33.05%

40,085

100%

7,510 19. 25%

39,005 l00i

9,335 5,463

28.37'f, 15.98%

32,906 34 183

110~

6,809 3 830

24.~~ 13.2

27,827 29 007

i~

85,118 '51 751

2153.'1i~

364,201 342 Bo7

110~

60,955 35 346

31.36% 18.42';t

194,376 191.933

110~~

1-8

Boys Girls

311,2'17 327 689

75.52';t 84.30

100,882 61 045

24.48% 15.7~

412,179 388 734

110O0~i

9-12

Boys
Girls

101,207 l1g 954

8629.'1i~

45,191 26 052

1-12

Boys Girls

412,504 447 643

73.8~~ 83.n

146,073 87 0'17

Total 1-12

Boys &
Girls

860,147

78.67% 233,170

[Specda.L students not LncLuded an ca.Lcu Ia'tdon . }

3170. :~ 1266..2~~

146,398 146 006
558,577 534 740

21.33% 1,093,317

100% l00i
100% 100%
100i

317

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS STATE DROPOUT SUMMARY
Dropouts ]I ~

Grade ~ 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 .!.2.1:.1 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 lli&.Z. illZ.:..

Ls t

B

478

471

483

330

350

303

266

204

198

187

G

382

358

344

240

205

196

164

119

115

100

2nd B

234

207

156

126

120

59

68

36

42

33

G

161

119

106

107

71

50

51

30

26

31

3rd B

257

218

165

110

105

80

60

47

39

47

G

166

135

116

90

77

48

52

32

27

26

4th B

286

282

235

164

123

110

91

69

69

57

G

166

158

179

95

78

62

38

35

38

32

5th B

479

395

337

263

268

174

160

134

131

91

G

283

238

182

183

156

108

85

88

68

66

6th B

699

650

509

427

443

328

301

249

168

195

G

361

352

310

244

252

205

201

165

117

122

7th B 1,110 1,129

998

903

863

737

714

570

573

515

G

635

621

563

578

496

524

399

396

350

351

Bth B 2,414 2,338 2,129 2,064 2,192 1,982 1,737 1,510 1,559 1,517

G 1,365 1,297 1,341 1,326 1,294 1,133 1,077 1,010

926

951

9th B 3,206 3,242 2,940 2,977 3,115 3,168 3,060 2,983 2,938 2,912 G 2,021 1,975 1,898 2,011 2,118 1,988 1,869 1,851 1,794 1,805

10th

B 2,461 G 1,772

2,582 1,829

2,36B 1,807

2,155 1,951

2,436 2,024

2,514 1,944

2,707 1,991

2,841 2,831 2,074 1,954

2,926 2,096

11th

B 1,410 G 1,530

1,479 1,453

1,604: 1,420

1,448 1,487

1,410 1,529

1,442 1,525

1,686 1,783

1,781 1,932 1,661 1,697

2,040 1,843

12th B

575

579

573

625

618

558

735

839

971 1,037

G

759

780

723

769

696

822

918

906

972 1,047

Special B

46

66

54

140

153

99

136

130

170

245

G

17

31

42

134

Bl

55

63

68

78

140

Total B 13,655 13,638 12,551 11,732 12,196 11,554 11,721 11,393 11,621 l1,B02

G 9,618

9,346

9,031

9,215

9,077

8,660

8,691

B,435 8,162

8,610

GRAND Both TGrAL Sexes23,273 22,984 21,582 20,947 21,273 20,214 20,412 19,828 19,783 20,l~12

318

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS

STATE DROPOur SUMMARY

Dropouts ~ ~

~ Sex 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 ill.?:.21 1963-64 1964-65 1965-66 ~ 1967-68

Below B

82

94

89

83

100

78

79

67

68

72

6 Yrs. G

54

66

65

55

56

46

51

37

46

39

6 Yr s . B

234

246

216

159

166

141

118

86

101

84

G

192

199

167

110

96

92

78

59

50

43

7 Yrs. 8

156

140

137

86

112

73

52

28

34

37

G

139

100

113

89

67

61

47

26

19

26

8 Yrs. B

143

132

107

71

66

42

48

41

30

24

G

130

102

86

70

52

31

34

18

22

24

9 Yrs. 8

160

144

118

82

75

52

51

28

28

26

G

131

96

84

64

53

42

21

29

19

17

10 Yr s . B

194

149

143

85

63

54

74

37

37

41

G

120

106

90

76

S2

39

31

21

33

16

11 Yrs. B

228

202

145

125

83

72

60

61

48

51

G

142

95

118

79

66

46

55

42

35

30

12 Yrs. 8

297

286

245

182

164

111

118

89

87

77

G

215

213

178

137

114

102

86

85

63

65

13 Yrs. 8

486

469

487

320

293

246

231

197

179

167

G

464

421

425

327

320

318

247

284

226

239

14 Yr e , B 1,094 1,049

903

831

756

699

624

503

497

528

G

954

951

963

989

870

807

786

640

632

696

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 1,506 1,597 1,575

1,450 1,510

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 4,137 2,886 2,715

!+,088 2,897

17 Yr s . 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 2,798 1,769 1,737

2,920 1,890

18 Yr s B G
Over 18 B G

1,093 584.
546 324

1,002 636
443 202

1,012 588
442 202

1,051 660
461 277

1,111 617
466 193

1,023 566
481 196

1,291 662
481 205

1,414 722
617 220

1,453 733
618 257

1,492 795
745 323

Total

B 13,655 13,638 12,551 11,732 12,196 11,554 11,721 11,393 11,621 11,802 G 9,618 9,346 9,031 9,215 9,077 8,660 8,691 8,435 8,162 8,610

GRAND Bot h 23 273 TOTAL Sexes

22,984

21,582

20,947

21,273

20,214

20,412

19,828 19,783

20,412

319

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1967-68 SCHOOL PLANT SCHOOL BUILDINGS AS OF JUNE 30, 1968 (in 1,915 schools or school plants)

BUILDINGS (Publicly owned):
Available at Beginning of Year Abandoned During Year Completed During Year Available End of Year

Number
4,382 31 89
4,440

TYPE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS:
Fire-resistive Semi-fire resistive Combustible Mixed construction
Total

2,941
729 503 267 4,440

PUBLIC BUILDINGS BY DATE OF CONSTRUCTION:

Constructed Before 1921

"

1921-1930

"

1931-1940

"

1941-1950

"

1951-1960

"

Since 1960

Total

179 307 568 535 1,720
.l.Jl.l
4,440

COMPLETE NEW SCHOOLS (School Plants): (Constructed and put into operation)
NON-PUBLIC OWNED BUILDINGS
NUMBER ACRES IN SCHOOL SITES

29 34 24,239

320

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1967-68 SCHOOL PLANT
INSTRUCTION ROOMS AS OF JUNE 30, 1968 (in 1,9l5~ 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-PUBLICLY OWNED INSTRUCTION ROOMS
NUMBER OF LIBRARY BOOKS

43,439 173 944
44,210
42,355 555
1,116 184
44,210
30,696 4,741 1,437 952
726
607 385 538 529 1,887
--.L.Z.11
44,210
507 286 868 999 594 3,254
178
9,927,772

321

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1967-68 SCHOOL PROPERTY

VALUE OF NEW PROPERTY (put in operation 1967-68):

New Sites and Addition to Sites

$

New Buildings

Addition to Buildings

Remodeling and Major Repairs

New Furniture and Equipment

Total

$

Total
2,143,555.37 23,771,474.13 12,554,052.03
2,755,083.32 6,526,611.73 47,750,776.58

VALUE OF ALL PROPERTY (as of June 30, 1968):
Buildings and Grounds Furniture and Equipment
Total

$ 794,072,382.00 108,062,329.00
$ 902,134,711.00

ESTIMATED COST TO REPLACE:
Buildings Furniture and Equipment
Total
INSURANCE CARRIED (excludes SSBA)
Buildings, Furniture and Equipment
INSURANCE PREMIUMS PAID

$ 938,899,250.00 121,489,246.00
$1,060,388,496.00
$ 545,511,100.00 $ 1,298,064.49

INSURANCE CLAIMS COLLECTED:
Fire Storm Other
Total
ESTIMATED COST TO REPLACE DAMAGED BUILDINGS: (excludes SSBA)

$

325,771.29

2,954.75

3,839.46

$

332,565.50

$

790,225.59

322

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1967-68

Number of Vehicles:
County-owned buses Privately-owned buses Jointly-owned buses
Total
Cars and Station Wagons

Total
4,773 256 104
5,133
70

Number of Morning Trips:
County-owned buses Privately-owned buses Jointly-owned buses
Total
Car and Station Wagons

7,918 382 142
8,442
97

Annual Mileage Operated:
County-owned buses Privately-owned buses Jointly-owned buses
Total
Cars and Station Wagons

50,095,682 2,955,818 945,002
53,996,502
526,549

Number of Pupils Transported: (Annual Average)

By Buses (within 1~ miles) By Buses (more than 1~ miles)
Total

43,929 472,076 516,005

By Cars and Station Wagons

950

Per Diem in lieu of transportation __~~ 56~ 2

Total Cars and Per Diem

1,512

Grand Total

(Buses, Cars, and Per Diem)

517,517

Per Bus

100.5

Per Trip

61.1

323

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS PUPIL TRANSPORTATION - 1967-68

Total Maintenance and Operation Costs: (Includes Bus replacement) County-owned buses Privately-owned buses Jointly-owned buses Total buses Cars and Station Wagons
Per Diem in lieu of transportation Grand Total

$18,583,661.20 1,088,403.44 350,103.28
$20,022,167.92 104,142.24 50,459.27
$20,176,769.43

Average Cost Per Vehicle: County-owned buses Privately-owned buses Jointly-owned buses Total bus average Cars and Station Wagons

$

3,893.49

4,251.57

3,366.37

$

3,900.67

$

1,487.74

Average Cost Per Child: Buses (all bus children) Cars and Station Wagons (all car children) Per Diem in lieu of transportation

$ 38.80 $ 109.62 $ 89.78

Average Cost Per Operated Mile: County-owned buses Privately-owned buses Jointly-owned buses Total Cars and Station Wagons
324

$ .3709 $ .3682 $ .3704 $ .3708 $ .2936

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS NUMBER AND SIZE OF SCHOOLS
1919-20-1967-68

Year

Number of Percent

Number of One Teacher 1-5

Schools

Schools Teachers

1919-20 1929-30 1939-40 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 1965-66 1966-67 1967-68

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 1,926 1,908 1,915

4,867 3,522 2,411 1,390 1,103
806 667 588 509 278 146
62 22 10
7 9 7 6 4 3 0 0

87% 78% 67% 62% 57% 54% 51% 47% 37% 26% 18% 13% 12% 11% 10%
9% 9% 7% 5% 3% 2%

Size of Schools

Percent 6-10
Teachers

Percent 11-19 Teachers

Percent 20 or More
Teachers

(not available)

8%

4%

12%

8%

13% 13%

15% 15%

15% 17%

15% 18%

16% 19%

17% 20%

19% 23%

21% 26%

21% 29%

23% 31%

23% 30%

22% 30%

22% 30%

21% 30%

20% 29%

19% 29%

17% 28%

15% 29%

13% 30%

1% 2% 7% 8% 11% 13% 14% 16% 21% 27% 32% 33% 35% 37% 38% 40% 42% 45% 50% 53% 55%

325

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT - 1966-67 (gross, sum of system reports)

Grades One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Total 1-7 Other elementary Grand total elementary
Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve Total 8-12 Other high school Grand total high school
Total 1-12 Total other elementary and high school Grand total elementary and high school Kindergarten Grand total K-12

Enrollment K-12 120,902 111,626 107,351 106,483 103,665 100,060 98,165 748,252 12,407 760,659
94,731 89,727 78,152 65,687 56,954 385,251
o
385,251
1,133,503 12,407
1,145,910 15,238
1,161,148

326

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE (ADA)
1966-67

Grades One Two Three Four Five Six Seven Totall-7 Other elementary Grand total elementary

ADA K-12 97,802 93,152 91,298 91,086 89,276 86,686 85,313 634,613 9,199
643,812

Eight Nine Ten Eleven Twelve Total8-12 Other high school Grand total high school

81,397 76,559 67,030 56,878 50,904 332,768

332,768

Total1-12 Total other elementary and high school Grand total elementary and high school Kindergarten Grand total K-12

967,381 9,199
976,580 11,879
988,459

327

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL PROPERTY 1966-67

Value of new property (put into operation 1966-67): New sites and additions to sites New buildings Additions to buildings Remodeling and major repairs New furniture and equipment
TOTAL

$ 1,714,371.00 25,947,058.63 15,762,183.34 2,543,545.43 7,133,118.91
$ 53,100,277.31

Value of all property as of June 30, 1967: Buildings and grounds Furniture and equipment
TOTAL

$737,101,165.00 98,507,790.00
$835,608,955.00

Estimated cost to replace: Buildings and grounds Furniture and equipment
TOTAL

$876,710,559.00 111,152,800.00
$987,863,359.00

Insurance carried (excludes SSBA): Buildings, furniture and equipment
Insurance premiums paid

$522,286,361.00 $ 1,367,082.27

Insurance claims collected (excludes SSBA): Fire Storm Other
TOTAL
Estimated cost to replace damaged property: (excludes SSBA)

$ 522,836.70 35,947.70 3,401.88
$ 562,186.28
$ 1,550,836.12

328

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
1966-67

Length of school term (legal) Number of school systems Number of schools Number of high schools Number of system superintendents Number of school board members Number of non-teaching principals Number of teaching principals Number of teachers and principals
(Regular program) Enrollment (K-12) Average daily attendance (K-12)
Percent 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 Percent of teachers and principals with 4, 5, 6, or 7 year certificates
'Days present as a percent of days on roll.
329

180 days 196 1,908 503 195 1,140 1,674 234
44,066 1,161,148
988,459 93.9%
25,712 27,428 53,140
19,783
71,800
o
96.8

GEORGIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
1967-68

Length of school term (legal) Number of school systems Number of schools Number of high schools Number of system superintendents Number of school board members Number of non-teaching principals Number of teaching principals Number of teachers and principals
(Regular program)
Enrollment (K-12)
Average daily attendance (K-12)
Percent 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
Percent of teachers and principals with 4,5,6, or 7 year certificates
*Days present as a percent of days on roll.
330

Total 180 days 195 1,915 483 194 1,132 1,773 142
45,883 1,174,414
998,781 93.5%
25,913 27,457 53,370
20,412
67,787
o
97.7

APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE

Appropriation

Attendance

1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910

$ 174,107.00 No School 250,000.00 265,000.00 151,304.00 149,464.99 150,225.00 154,378.00 155,264.00 150,789.00 196,317.00 272,754.00 282,221.00 305,520.00 502,115.00 312,292.00 489,008.00 330,113.00 490,708.00 638,656.00 935,611.00 951,700.00
1,021,512.00 937,874.00
1,266,707.00 1,161,052.00 1,169,945.00 1,640,361.00 1,398,122.00 1,440,642.00 1,505,127.00 1,615,052.00 1,538,955.00 1,591,471.00 1,735,713.00 1,711,844.00 1,786,688.00 2,000,000.00 2,250,000.00 2,250,000.00

280,955 318,758 316,758 322.0 50 357,710 346,376

Enrollment

White
42,914

Negro
6,664

63,923 93,167 105,990 121,418 128,296 137,217 147,192 150,134 153,156 161,377 175,668 181,355 190,346 196,852 208,865 200,786 209,276 209,259 219,643 225,350 233,295 260,084 253,516 266,991 270,267

19,755 42,374 50,358 57,987 62,330 72,655 79,435 88,399 91,041 95,055 111,743 110,150 119,248 122,872 133,429 120,390 133,220 134,491 140,625 145,506 157,293 169,401 170,260 179,180 180,565

300,596 298,865 289,234 307,494 308,153 306,891 330,173 334,994

201,418 200,238 199,286 208,774 201,029 201,512 217,739 220,800

TOIaI
49,578
83,678 135,541 156,348 179,405 190,626 209,872 226,627 238,533 244,197 256,432 287,411 291,505 309,594 319,724 342,294 321,176 342,496 343,750 360,268 370,856 390,588 429,485 423,776 446,171 450,832 569,107 474,441 484,385 502,887 439,784 502,014 499,103 488,520 516,268 509,182 508,403 547,912 555,794

Census
336,388
433,444 507,167 560,281 604,971 660,870 703,133 735,471

331



APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE, (Continued)

Appropriation

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 1936
1937(Y2)
1937-38 1938-39 1939-40 1940-41 1941-42 1942-43 1943-44 1944-45

$ 2,500,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,550,000.00 2,700,000.00 2,700,000.00 3,200,000.00 3,500,000.00 4,000,000.00 4,500,000.00 4,250,000.00 4,250,000.00 4,500,000.00 4,502,000.00 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 8,079,141.81 4,369,661.39 14,457,132.80 14,448,420.64 14,713,587.06 20,303,120.00 15,506,400.00 18,893,893.05 17,995,210.50 21,348,000.00

Attend. ance
352,059 357,243 380,749 401,713 422,788 543,157 459,167 452,064 467,081 515,147 535,620 543,163
544,307 489,586 513,017 544,093 535,196 543,637 549,062 577,353 580,979 589,297 595,692 580,691
595,131 572,386 604,745 587,543 582,654 577,875 546,633 516,463 546,480

Enrollment

White
342,129 348,571 360,554 375,261 385,167 405,658 414,572 418,246 427,162 446,054 456,403 470,242

Negro
222,942 222,659 230,254 239,783 240,687 254,890 263,531 261,501 261,958 277,023 273,061 275,193

445,896 452,840 451,814 467,049 468,375 471,821 479,813 483,528 487,464 503,424 489,188 477,832

257,674 241,705 241,093 253,038 246,019 251,184 2:;7,942 267,869 270,366 278,053 270,408 263,338

496,514 511,087 522,614 513,719 508,199 500,547 492,173 472,434 468,579

276,099 278,424 284,908 266,199 274,730 269,288 265,043 256,023 249,629

Total
565,071 571,230 590,808 615,044 625,854 660,548 678,103 679,747 689,120 723,077 729,464 745,435
703,570 694,545 692,907 720,087 714,394 723,005 737,755 751,397 757,830 781,477 759,596 741,170
772,613 789,511 807,522 779,918 782,929 769,835 757,216 728,457 718,208

Census
795,484 840,861 900,352 867,995 869,727 809,157 719,520

For the years 1931 through the fiscal year 1939-40 the amounts shown inelude all appropriations made by the State for purposes of operating the public school systems and include common school fund (or Seven Month School Law); vocational education; vocational rehabilitation; salaries of county school superintendents; operating cost of the Department of Education and allocations for equalization and text books.
332

APPROPRIATIONS, CENSUS, ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE, (Continued)

Appropriation
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 50,300,000.00 1951-52 86,863,804.00 1952-53 93,842,967.00 1953-54 95,153,704.60 1954-55 104,979,418.72 1955-56 117,102,091.35 1956-57 124,170,000.00 1957-58 134,733,509.73 1958-59 143,536,915.45 1959-60 151,910,000.00 1960-61 170,026,323.88 1961-62 183,045,000.00 1962-63 196,192,976.82 1963-64 208,955,410.88 1964-65 233,786,836.65 1965-66 262,139,555.58 1966-67 271,365,160.66 1967-68 318,229,145.83

Attendance
563,653 579,618 582,255 597,895 619,846 628,186 637,529 671,016 705,712 737,678 747,012 761,953 770,959 807,915 820,995 847,516 871,773 897,847 930,723 952,691 966,737 988,459 998,781

Enrollment

White
486,781 484,872 487,955 496,773 512,355 526,241 542,372 567,085 589,638 609,165 626,680 641,155 654,592 669,408 682,354 697,204 710,963 732,085 752,620

Negro

Total

259,111 261,427 255,246 255,273 257,606 261,339 263,871 267,151 274,123 283,302 290,585 297,949 305,819 311,815 318,405 326,037 334,353 344,115 354,850

745,892 746,299 743,201 752,046 769,961 787,580 806,243 834,236 863,761 892,467 917,265 939,104 960,411 981,223 1,000,759 1,023,241 1,045,316 1,076,200 1,107,470 1,127,046 1,142,544 1,161,148 1,174,414

Census
808,000

*Appropriations to the schools for the deaf and the blind were separate and in addition to the amounts shown for the years prior to 1949-50.

333