GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS 1938 BY STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS 1938 Published by the STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION M. D. COLLWS State Superintendent of Schools ATLANTA, GEORGIA v Southern Printing Co., Atlanta 1 11 f GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS 1938 S^ks .;i, (Published by the STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Textbook Division LTec ' Dep-^ e i^'' M. D. COLLINS State Superintendent of Schools ATLANTA, GEORGIA I THE 1938 GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS Published by THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION as a report on Official Project No. 665-34-3 51 Conducted under the auspices of the WORK PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION OF GEORGIA and including ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION by the STAFF OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION of the UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION M. D. COLLINS State Superintendent of Schools ATLANTA, GEORGIA c"T)NIVE]raU, LIBRARY JUN28'47 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION Cooperating with WORK PROJECTS ADMINISTRATION OF GEORGIA u Hon. E. D. Rivers Dr. M. D. Collins BOARD MEMBERS Governor, Member ex-Officio Chairman State Superintendent of Schools. ._ .Executive Secretary MEMBERS BY APPOINTMENT By Congressional Districts Dr. R. J. Kennedy Mrs. A. B. Conger Mrs. Frank David Judge Alvin H. Freeman, Vice-Chairman Walter H. Rich H. C. Williams Mrs. Elizabeth McWaters G. C. Dougherty... W. W. McCay W. C. Clary, Jr Statesboro Bainbridge Columbus Newnan Atlanta Adrian Cedartown Valdosta Eastanollee Harlem m in i FOREWORD The 1938 school census is the most complete school census ever taken in the state of Georgia. Previous census reports have dealt only with children of school age. This census includes information on children of pre-school age and youth beyond the Georgia school age. The 1938 school census includes valuable information to school officials in their plans for future organization and administration of the public schools within their jurisdiction. It also gives valuable information for sociologists, social welfare workers, school groups, and others interested in planning a program to meet the educational needs of the youth of Georgia, including those out of the public schools as well as those in attendance in the public schools. In making this report possible, we wish to give credit to the Division of Information and Publications under whose supervision the census was taken; to the Works Progress Administration for making available a great number of workers needed in tabulating the results; to the College of Education of the University of Georgia for its co-operation in writing up some of the interpretations and implications of the census to the educational, economic, and social life of Georgia. M. D. COLLINS, State Superintendent of Schools. IV * TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. The School Census 1 1. Brief History of the School Census in Georgia 1 1. The 1938 Census 3 3. The Purpose and Function of a School Census 4 4. Suggestions for Improvement of the Georgia School Census . . 7 II. Implications of the 1938 School Census for the Organization and Administration of Public Education 9 1. Size of Administrative Units and Attendance Areas 9 2. School Transportation 13 3. Plant Facilities 14 4. Enforcement of Compulsory Attendance Law 15 5. Facilities and Organization for Adult Education 15 6. A Guidance and Placement Service 16 III. Implications of the 1938 School Census for the Instructional Program of the Public Schools 19 1. Illiteracy 19 2. Pre-School Education. 21 3. Elementary and Secondary Education 22 4. Adult Education 24 IV. Summary and Conclusions 25 Statistical Tables ^ 14S0;J3 ft CHAPTER I THE SCHOOL CENSUS 1. Brief History of the School Census in Georgia. Georgia's first school census law was passed in 1822. This census law was passed as a result of the Act passed in 1815 creating and establishing the first free schools throughout the state.1 The Act of 1815 is the first direct appropriation of money for the purpose of education. The law did not make any direct provision for the distribution of the School Fund, and since no record is found giving any details, we do not know how the money was disbursed for the first six years. The Act passed in 1822 determining what should be the basis of distribution of funds was the first law requiring a census to be taken in the state.2 Section 7. And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, that it shall be the duty of the superintendent in each district, to take a census of the children poor as well as rich, and females as well as males, between the ages of eight and eighteen years, and deliver the same to the Senator-elect of their county who shall consolidate the said returns and lay such consolidated returns before the next legislature.2 Possibly, the passing of the first census law gave the first thoughts of equalization of educational opportunities in the State. The Act calling for a school census raised the question of a fair distribution of funds, both as to counties and as to number of pupils. The Justices of the Inferior Courts were later instructed by the law to make census returns but this and all other censuses previous to 1871 were made from the enumerator's and County Grand Jury's own knowledge. No definite door to door canvass for census enumeration was made until 1871. 'Lamar's Compilation 1815--p. 325. 2Act of Georgia 1822--p. 4-5. LiBPARY I Pjf Another school census law was passed in 1867. Although this law called for an annual enumeration, it is quite evident, as is indicated by the law, that this enumeration was also superficial in nature. 1275.--The ordinary of each county shall annually, by the third Monday in November, report to the Governor, under his hand and seal the whole number of children in his county, as ascertained from the Tax Receiver's digest, his own knowledge, and the knowledge of the Grand Jury, as hereinafter set forth.3 After the creation of the office of County Commissioner of Schools the responsibility for the enumeration of school children was placed in the hands of the County Commissioner of Schools. From 1872 to 1887 the County Commissioner of Schools was required to take an annual census of all white and colored children between the ages of six and eighteen.4 In 1887 a new census law was passed which specified that every ten years after 1888 each city and county school superintendent should cause a census to be taken, and every ten years after 1893 it became the duty of the State Board of Education to make an estimate from the latest United States census of the number of school children in each district.5 The school census law of Georgia, which is now in effect, was passed by the State Legislature in 1919. For the purpose of exactness the law is herein quoted: 32-1601. Duty of county and city boards of education.--It shall be the duty of the county and city boards of education to cause an enumeration of the children between six and eighteen years of age inclusive to be made under instructions from the State Superintendent of Schools every five years, as hereinafter prescribed.6 'Code of Georgia of 1867. 6--1275. "Georgia Laws: 1872, p. 16. 5Code of Georgia of 1911. V.. 1.1520--1389. "The Code of Georgia of 1933. 32--1601. 32-1602. How enumeration is to be taken.--The different K county or city boards shall employ one or more competent, reliable persons to take the enumeration in their respective jurisdictions, and the persons so employed shall go from house to house, making a thorough canvass of the territory assigned to them, taking the number of children between the ages of six and eighteen years inclusive and distinguishing between the sexes and races. The persons thus employed shall be known as enumerators of the school census, and shall take and report any additional statistics required by the State Superintendent of Schools. They shall receive as compensation a per diem not to exceed $4.00, to be paid out of the school fund of the jurisdiction in which the work is done. They shall, moreover, be required to make oath that the work done by them has been carefully and faithfully done according to the true intent and mean- ing of this chapter, the form of oath to be prescribed by the State Superintendent of Schools. Nothing herein contained shall be con- strued to prevent the county boards from employing the county superintendent of schools to do the work contemplated in this chapter.7 The greatest function of the school census in Georgia, as is evidenced by the law, formerly, as an aid in the apportionment of school- funds to the various I county and city school systems of the state. At present, the state does not apportion any funds on basis of the census. More recent censuses, however, and especially the 1938 census, contain data, which if properly interpreted, are of vital significance to the entire school program of the state. 2. The 1938 Census. In the 1938 school census data were obtained under four general classifications, as follows: (1) persons six to eighteen years of age (school age), (2) persons under six years of age, (3) persons 19 to 25 years (employment status), and (4) illiterates. For each of the major classifications data were secured as follows: (1) Persons six to eighteen years of age--school age. Showing date enumerated; name of person; parent or guardian; residence; school district; miles from school; month, day, and year of birth; age last birthday; grade last completed if not in school; physical condition if defective; sex if between 10 and 19 years of age and ability to read and write. 7Ibid. 32--1602. 7 (2) Persons under six years of age. Showing date enumerated, parents' name and address, and number of children under six years of age. (3) Persons 19 to 25 years of age--employment status. Showing date enumerated, name, address, sex, and if (1) unem- ployed, (2) employed on farm, (3) otherwise employed, or (4) student. Grade last completed is shown for all classifications. (4) Illiterates. Showing date enumerated, name, address, approximate age and sex. In taking the school census of 1938, forms covering the information contained in each of the major classifications, as given previously, were sent out by the State Department of Education to each city and county board of education. Each city and county board of education then employed enumerators at a per diem of $4.00 to take the census. The enumerators, through a house to house canvass, filled in the forms and returned these to the boards of education. Each board of education then filed its completed forms with the State Department of Education. After the complete census data had been filed and was ready for tabulation the State Board of Education received a grant from the Works Progress Administration for the purpose of tabulating the census data. The Works Progress Administration tabulated the data, the state summaries of which are included in the appendix of this report. 3. The Purpose and Function of a School Census. a. The Census from a State Standpoint.--From the standpoint of educational efficiency the State Department of Education should have at its disposal each year a complete and accurate census of all school age children in the state. Such information is essential if accurate educational statistics are to be compiled annually by the State Department of Education. Without accurate statistics, the state is unable to make a reliable estimate of state school funds needed for the various systems of the state. Likewise, such data are 1' essential to the wise planning of a state tax program which will yield adequate revenue for the proper maintenance of the state's educational system. With complete census data showing present enrollments and future trends, the State Department of Education can plan annually in advance the school building needs of the state, school consolidations, transportation facilities needed, the number of teachers to be hired, teacher salary changes, curricular needs, etc. From a state standpoint, the school census is useful not only to the State Department of Education but equally useful to those divisions of the state government which deal with health, recreation, juvenile delinquency, and social welfare problems of school-age children. It is very important that such information as is contained in an adequate school census be made available to the other state governmental agencies dealing with school-age children and youth since the efficient operation of a state educational program is dependent in a large measure upon the cooperation which is secured by the State Department of Education from these other governmental agencies. r Not only should the information contained in the state school census be analyzed and made available to other state governmental agencies but such informa- tion as is needed should be made available to the federal government. The federal government is able to recognize inter-state inequalities and needs only to the extent that the status of the state's program is accurately interpreted and presented to them by state authorities. It seems, therefore, that from the standpoint of state welfare, pressure should be brought to bear by the individual states for the requirement of uniform census records in all of the states rather than waiting for the federal government to insist upon such cooperation. b. The Census from a Local Standpoint.--For the local school district one of the greatest single uses of census material is in the enforcement of compulsory school attendance laws. The school cannot hope to render the service for which it was created unless it has some effective means of seeing that every school-age child is in attendance. Likewise, it is from census data that teachers and administrators are able to study problems of retardation, absence, "over-age-ness", withdrawals, occupation after withdrawal or before entrance, race, family background, and increasing or decreasing enrollment. Population increases, decreases, and migrational movements, if interpreted correctly by the proper authorities, have meaning to the school man in that school consolidations, increased transportation facilities, and school building needs are foreseen and properly planned in accordance with the needs indicated by the data. c. Types of Census Data.--To fulfill the purposes which the census should perform for the state and local unit it is necessary to secure many kinds of data. The types of census data usually needed, as given by Heck, are as follows :8 1. Name of child 2. Sex 3. Race 4. Authority for birth date 5. Date of birth 6. Name of father 7. Occupation of father 8. Name of mother 9. Birthplace of mother 10. Birthplace of father 11. Birthplace of child 12. Address 13. Grade 14. School 15. Days absent 16. Date entered each year 17. Reason for late entrance 18. Date of withdrawal 19. Cause of withdrawal 20. Block number 21. Language spoken at home 22. School session 23. Why absent 24. Nationality of parents d. Methods of Taking the School Census.--In general, there are two types of school censuses, namely, the periodic census and the continuous census. Periodic: A periodic school census is a periodic census taken every five years while the federal census is a periodic census taken every ten years. Various other intervals are used by different states, counties, and cities in taking a periodic census, one year being probably the most frequently used interval. By virtue of their position and intimate knowledge of children, teachers as a group are the best qualified individuals to take the school census. Moreover, teachers as a rule do not feel that they are taking the school census merely for the money involved in the job but look upon the census data which they are gathering as being information which will be of practical use to them. On the 8A. O. Heck, Administration of Pupil Personnel, Boston: Ginn and Company, 1929. p. 178. other hand, workers hired at random may turn out to be individuals who are not regularly employed, and lacking in experience in the work. In larger cities or counties, however, where one or more census enumerators can be permanently employed in the taking of the census it will be found profitable to hire specialists. Continuous: A continuous census is a complete enumeration of all persons, within certain age limits, kept constantly up-to-date. In the continuous census a complete enumeration is made first by a house-to-house canvass; after this information has been recorded and filed, machinery is set-up designed to keep the records up-to-date. In setting up the original records a filing system should be established both alphabetically and sectionally (that is, by streets, blocks, or land lots). Several means should then be utilized for keeping this material up-to-date. One commonly used method is for the teacher to assign one child to a certain area immediately adjacent to the home in which he lives. This is done until the entire school district is covered. It is then the responsibility of the child to report to the teacher each morning any new arrivals or departures from his territory. The child files his information with the teacher who in turn files it with the school principal. At the end of each day or week the principal sends these cards to the county A or city superintendent's office where corrections are properly made in the original file. The information furnished as above is often supplemented by information secured from the records of police, transportation companies, and public utilities. At regular intervals of five years the census records should be checked for accuracy by a house-to-house canvass. 4. Suggestions for the Improvement of the Georgia School Census. The school census law of Georgia calls for a school census once in every five years. The taking of a special school census can be justified only to the extent that it is used and gives information not contained in the ten-year federal census. If continuous census records were maintained by each local school system of the state a census taken every five years would be adequate. The school census law of Georgia, as it stands, makes it possible for the different county or city boards of education to use either teachers or specialists as census enumerators. The wealthier school systems such as Fulton, Richmond, Bibb, and Chatham, would probably find the employment of a full-time enumerator profitable, while all other counties in the state would most likely find the use of teachers as census enumerators the most satisfactory method for the taking of the school census. CHAPTER II IMPLICATIONS OF THE 1938 SCHOOL CENSUS FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF PUBLIC EDUCATION 1. Size of Administrative Units and Attendance Areas. In the United States education is a responsibility of the state government. The State of Georgia, as have other states, has delegated the responsibility for local administration to the various administrative units. In Georgia, there are three distinct types of administrative units, namely, the county unit, the countylocal district, and the independent school system. The maximum size of the administrative area is at present limited by state law to the county. However, the 155 counties which operate under the general school law plan of local district organization maintain numerous administrative areas. In many of these counties the size of the local administrative unit has been enlarged by school consolidations, expecially on the high school level. The report of the Committee representing the Conference on Reorganization of Local School Units called by the United States Office of Education recommended that:1 (a) An administrative unit should comprise one or more attendance areas (ordinarily two or more) offering educational facilities at least through the twelfth grade. (Only under exceptional circumstances, due to such factors as extremely sparse population or rugged topography, should an administrative unit comprise only an elementary or an elementary-junior high school attendance area.) Administrative units comprising elementary-junior-senior high school and junior-college attendance units may be recognized for the larger centers of population. 'Katherine M. Cook, Reorganization of School Units. Washington, Office of Education, U. S. Dep't. of the Interior, Bulletin 1935, No. 15. pp. 17-18. (b) An administrative unit should be sufficiently large to warrant the provision of all essential and desirable administrative and supervisory services except those provided directly by the State. Ordinarily, several elementary-junior-high-senior high school attendance units will be involved. (c) The boundaries of the school administrative unit need not be coterminous with the boundaries of any political subdivision of the State. An administrative unit may include part of a county, a county, or two or more counties or cities, or a city and part of a county. (d) If the principle of State support of a minimum educational program is recognized and applied there will be little occasion for organizing administrative units in terms of their ability to be selfsustaining. Emphasis can then be placed increasingly on the optimum unit for the efficient and economical provision of the desirable educational offerings. (e) The State should make provision for any administrative unit to contract or arrange with any larger administrative unit for the education of children who need more highly specialized types of educational opportunity than are provided in their own unit. Working in accordance with the recommendations given above, it is evident that school population changes are of vital signifiicance in the determination of the size of the school administrative unit. Likewise, school attendance areas are affected. The following principles are suggested as pertinent to the organization of attendance areas:2 (a) The attendance area includes all the children attending or eligible to attend a single school. In general, it should be considered an elastic subdivision of an administrative unit. The area of the attendance unit will probably vary from state to state and from locality to locality, depending on roads, age of the children involved, climatic conditions, population density, educational leadership, and other related factors. 2Ibid,, pp. 16-17. 10 t (b) The elementary attendance area should, insofar as pos- sible, be large enough to meet the following minimum criteria: (1) Make possible a school with at least one grade per teacher, with a desirable ratio of 30 pupils per teacher. The pupils, however, should not have to walk more than 1| or 2 miles to or from school, or ride on a school bus more than 1 hour (preferably including time of walking to the bus) each morning or evening, or be transported over roads that present extreme hazards. (c) The high-school attendance area may be subdivided as occasion demands into junior and senior high school attendance areas, which may, in turn, comprise several elementary school attendance areas. The optimum size of the unit will depend largely on density of population and facilities for transportation; but it should, except under unusual circumstances, be large enough to meet the following minimum criteria: (1) Make possible a junior high school with at least 300 pupils and 10 teachers, a senior high school of 300 pupils and 10 teachers, or a junior-senior high school of 300 pupils and 10 teachers. The pupils, however, should not have to walk more than 2 or 2\ miles to or from school or ride on a school bus more than lj hours (preferably including time of walking to the bus) each morning or evening. It is recognized that wherever density of population permits or transportation is feasible, high school attendance units large enough to make possible the development of considerably larger schools are desirable. Population trends, as shown by the 1938 school census, indicate that, at the present and in the future, a great amount of reorganization of administrative and attendance areas will be both possible and desirable. The principal trends, as indicated by the school census, are as follows: 11 (1) A declining birth rate.3 For every 100 children of pre-school age in 1938 there were 107 children of pre-school age in 1930. The decrease in preschool age children from 1930 to 1938 was greater among whites than among Negroes. For example, for every 100 white children of pre-school age in 1938 there were 110 white children of pre-school age in 1930, whereas for every 100 Negro children of pre-school age in 1938 there were only 103 Negro children of pre-school age in 1930. (2) A migration of rural inhabitants to urban areas. The increasing size of Georgia cities, with the retention of a fairly stable state population, indicates a migration of rural inhabitants to urban areas. However, the greater amount of this urban increase is for the older, out-of-school groups. This fact, coupled with the fact that the birth rate in urban areas is much lower than for the rural areas, indicates that the number of children of school age in the urban areas will not materially increase but will in many cases decrease. (3) An increase in the percentage of children of school age enrolled in school.4 In 1938, 89.4 per cent of all school age children were enrolled in school as compared with 89 per cent for 1933 and 82.2 per cent for 1930. Of the 809,157 children of school age, 512,934, or 63.6 per cent were whites and 296,223, or 36.6 per cent were Negroes. A slightly greater percentage of white children (89.2 per cent) than of Negro children (88.6 per cent) were enrolled in school. (4) A progressive decrease in the percentage of school age children enrolled in school at each successive age level.6 For white children, in 1938, 97.5 per cent of all children between the ages of six and nine were enrolled in school, whereas 59.6 per cent of those 17 and 18 years of age were enrolled in school. Among Negroes the decrease was even more pronounced, decreasing from 97.1 per cent for years six through nine to 54.0 per cent for years 17 and 18. Among both races, and particularly among Negroes, males had a greater decrease in enrollment at successive age levels than did females. (5) A decrease in the number of small schools in Georgia. In 1927- 1928, white children attended 3,476 schools, of which 1120 were one-teacher, 943 were two-teacher, and 311 were three-teacher types. Negro children at- 8See Appendix. Table I. 'Appendix. Table n. 'Appendix, Tables Vm and IX. 12 tended 3339 schools, of which 2654 were one-teacher, 453 were two-teacher, and 103 wen: three-teacher types. In 1937-38, the total number of white schools had been reduced to 2531 schools, including 443 one-teacher, 531 two-teacher, and 223 three-teacher schools. The total number of Negro schools increased to 3372, of which 2189 were one-teacher, 715 two-teacher, and 145 were threeteacher types.6 (6) A decrease in the teacher-pupil ratio. In 1936, there were 34.6 white pupils enrolled in school for every teacher employed, whereas, in 1938, the teacher-pupil ratio was 1 to 32, or a decrease of 2.6 students per teacher. Similarly, the teacher-pupil ratio for Negroes decreased from 1 to 46.9 in 1928 to 1 to 42.6 in 1938.7 In light of the standards which have been set up on the organization of school attendance and administrative areas and the facts and trends of the school population which have been pointed out, certain implications are drawn: The declining birth rate, producing fewer children than formerly, will eventually cause a falling off in the number of children enrolled in the schools of the state (especially in the elementary grades). Such being the case, it is evident that in order to establish and maintain schools in which there will be one teacher for every 30 children enrolled and one teacher for each grade (as recommended by the Committee on Reorganization of Local School Units) it will be necessary to increase the size of the attendance unit. With the enlargement of the attendance unit, a subsequent enlargement of the administrative area would be advisable. Similarly, the migration of rural inhabitants to urban areas will call for an enlargement of rural attendance and administrative areas. In the past, Georgia has coped with such problems by consolidating small school units, establishing county high schools, and making provision for the transportation of school children. When carefully planned such consolidations should provide better educational opportunity for children. 2. School Transportation. The character of the school transportation service is a major consideration in the determination of the size of an attendance area. In the standards set up 6Sixty-Sirth and Sixty-Seventh Annual Reports, State Department of Education, Atlanta. 1938. p. 146. 'Ibid., p. 108. 13 for the determination of the size of an attendance area it was pointed out that no elementary school child should be on a school bus for more than one hour, either going or returning from school. For high school students, the time limit was set at one and one-half hours. The topography of the land, the condition of the roads, and the transportation equipment available will then be an important consideration in determining the size of the attendance area. The data on distance from school of enrolled pupils excludes persons residing in cities with independent systems.8 Of the 569,354 pupils for whom data on distance from school is reported, 359,650, or 63.2 per cent were white and 209,704, or 36.8 per cent were Negroes. Of this number, 46.9 per cent of all white pupils and 56.1 per cent of all Negro pupils lived within two miles of school. Apparently the reason for such a large percentage of enrollees living so close to school is due to the unusually large number of one and two-teacher schools in the state. Only 2.0 per cent of the white pupils and 0.4 per cent of the Negro pupils lived ten or more miles from school. The reason for a smaller percentage of Negroes than whites living ten or more miles from school is due to the fact that the Negro attendance area in Georgia is generally much smaller than the white attendance area. So far, the state has accepted little responsibility for the transportation of Negro students. 3. Plant Facilities. Dawson, in discussing standards for schools, presents the following in relation to the school plant:9 All schools should be housed in plants that are consistent with acceptable standards, that are properly and efficiently operated, and are equipped with textbooks, instructional materials, and library facilities In all cases where schools of the desirable size have been located at too great a distance for the pupils to walk to school conveniently from their homes, transpor- tation facilities at public expense should be provided for all children who live more than 1| miles from the school. From the statement given above, it is evident that the problem of providing adequate school plant facilities is closely allied with the problems of attendance areas and transportation. Since census data affecting the size of attendance 8Appendix, Table IV. "Howard A. Dawson. Satisfactory Local School Units, Field Study No. 7, Surveys in Field Studies. George Peabody College for Teachers. Nashville, Tennessee, 1934. p. 39. 14 areas and transportation have already been presented, a presentation of such data is not necessary at this point. '. With an apparent need for the reorganization of attendance areas in Georgia, it is evident that in the majority of all cases new plant facilities will have to be provided. The need for an extension of the school program and for the increased use of the school plant by the community, which is to be pointed out in the Chapter III, will call for an extension of plant facilities. So far as is possible, schools should be located in relatively permanent centers of population. Population permanency should not be judged alone by population trends but should take into account local factors such as certain industries which promise to grow or decline. By locating the school in the principal center of population, education is made more available to a greater number of pupils and transportation expenses are kept at a minimum. It is even justifiable to abandon usable school buildings whenever it can be demonstrated that the erection of new plant facilities in a new center of population will be more economical in the long run. 4. Enforcement of Compulsory Attendance Law. In 1938, 10.8 per cent of all white children of school age and 11.4 per cent of all Negro children of school age were not enrolled in school. For both Negroes and whites, a greater percentage of boys than girls were not enrolled in school. Thus, 54.0 per cent of all white pupils not enrolled in school were boys, and 55.1 per cent of all Negroes were boys. As has already been pointed out, there was a progressive decrease in the percentage of school age children enrolled in school at each successive age level.1" The facts indicate that those who enforce the compulsory attendance law will in a large measure have to deal with boys of the older age groups. The proper enforcement of this law will mean that the state will be called upon to increase its educational facilities. 5. Facilities and Organization for Adult Education. In recent years, the state has shown a tendency to accept more and more responsibility for adult education. The great need for an adult education program is realized when it is found that of the 169,280 white persons (19-24 years of age), 38,570, or 22.8 per cent, were unemployed in 1938, and of all Negroes "Appendix, Table X. 15 in the age group 19 to 25, 16, 528, or 19.8 per cent were unemployed in 1938. The average white person within the age group 19-24 years had completed 9.1 school grades as compared with an average school attainment of 5.8 grades among Negroes--a difference favorable to whites of 3.3 school grades.11 The acceptance of the responsibility for the furthering of the education of this group will call for an extension of the school program. Some Georgia school systems and the state, through its vocational program, have recognized this problem through the agencies of part-time education, evening classes, and opportunity schools. The public schools of the state are equipped to fulfill the needs of adult education and already have the administrative machinery requisite to the establishment of such a program. 6. A Guidance and Placement Service. With 22.8 per cent of all white youth and 19.8 per cent of all Negro youth between the ages of 19 and 25 unemployed, it is evident that a need exists for a public school guidance and employment service.12 Of these unemployed persons 35.4 per cent of the white persons and 16.8 per cent of the Negroes had no schooling whatsoever. In this connection, it is interesting to note that the uneducated Negro has a better chance of employment than does the uneducated white. It is also very significant that the percentage of unemployment was smaller for whites who had had college or vocational training (20.1 per cent) than for unselected whites (22.8 per cent), whereas the percentage of unemployment was greater for Negroes who had had college or vocational training (24.5 per cent) than for unselected Negroes (19.8 per cent). Stated differently, college or vocational training is somewhat favorable for employment among white but somewhat unfavorable for employment among Negroes. Apparently, college guidance and placement service for whites has proven somewhat successful while Negro college students have not been materially aided. Among both races the percentage of persons employed on farms decreased uniformly at each successive level of school training from the first grade through the eleventh grade; however, the rate of decreasing farm employment at successive levels of schooling was more pronounced among Negroes than among whites. Thus, it seems that while Georgia is largely an agricultural state, the further advanced a person becomes in school the more likely is it that he will "Appendix. Table X. "Appendix, Table X. 16 leave the farm. There could be three reasons for such a tendency, namely, (1) a belief that agricultural pursuits do not present good opportunities for remuneration, (2) the character of the school program has been such as to educate the individual away from the farm, and (3) the student has not been given the proper guidance in the selection of a vocation and inadequate provision has been made for placing him in that vocation. All of these facts seem to indicate that a good guidance and placement service should be an integral part of the school program. Such a service has been instituted in several Georgia school systems without large financial cost. The essential job is to set in motion the administrative machinery which is necessary for the institution of such a service. 17 CHAPTER III IMPLICATIONS OF THE 1938 SCHOOL CENSUS FOR THE INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Properly interpreted, the 1938 Georgia school census reveals information of significance to the instructional program of the public schools. The census contains information pertinent to adult education, vocational education, elementary and secondary education, and the effect of attendance on educational achievement. 1. Illiteracy. In considering the problem of illiteracy the public school is naturally con- cerned with two distinct groups--one, illiterates of school age, and two, adult illiterates. According to the 1938 census there were 118,098 illiterates in the State of Georgia, with 30,950 whites (26.2 per cent) and 87,148 Negroes (73.8 per cent).1 In the age groups 10 to 18, there were 10,941 illiterates, with 4,041 whites and 6,900 Negroes. The fact that there were 10,941 illiterates of school age in Georgia in 1938 indicates that the public schools had failed to reach any of these children for a period of time sufficient to teach them to read and write. Among Negroes of this age group there were 2.9 illiterates per 100 of the general population as compared with a ratio of 1.1 to 100 for whites. Such a difference indicates that white schools have been more successful in reaching the child than have the Negro schools. However, the fact remains that both white and Negro schools have here a social problem which is their responsibility to attack. To remedy such a situation will call for a strict enforcement of the compulsory attendance law. Appendix. Table VII. 19 For the age group 19 years and above, there were 107,157 illiterates, with 26,909 whites and 80,248 Negroes. In the age group from 35 up (including "unknowns"), there were 70,622 illiterates, with 17,963 whites and 52,659 Negroes. It should be noted that approximately 60 per cent of all illiterates were of age 35 and above. A study of illiteracy rates by age groups showed that the proportion of illiterates in the general population increases markedly with each of the successive age groups. This trend is especially true of the Negroes. This trend would seem to indicate that the public schools have been yearly performing more efficiently and reaching a larger number of children. That the Negro rate of illiteracy has decreased more rapidly than that of the whites is explained by the fact that they have had further to advance than have the whites. Even now, three of four illiterates are Negroes. Efforts to stamp out illiteracy in Georgia since 1930 have been very successful. The illiteracy rates decreased 55 per cent and 35 per cent in the age groups 10-14, and 15-24, respectively, between 1930 and 1938.2 The decrease in the rate of illiteracy for whites amounted to 36 per cent and 22 per cent in the two age groups 10-14, and 15-24. It should be noted that the greatest decrease, 61 per cent, occurred among Negroes in the 10-14 age group. According to the state school law, the public schools are under specific obligation to educate every child between the ages of 6 and 18. The school, then, has the responsibility to educate all children up to 18 years of age and consequently wipe out illiteracy in the age group 10 to 18. However, when illiteracy exists in the age group 19 and above, it is prima facie evidence to the effect that the school has failed to fulfill completely the purpose for which it was created. Accordingly, the schools are obligated to see that all adult illiterates have the opportunity to learn to read and write. The fact that the Works Progress Administration will spend in the immediate future one million dollars on adult education does not release the public schools from the responsibility of literacy education. On the other hand, it means that the public schools of the state should be spurred on into more immediate action and should make their instructional facilities available for use. The public schools should take the lead in the program and point the way for action and cooperation on the part of the Works Progress Administration. Appendix. Table X. 20 2. Pre-School Education. No one can define, as yet, the state's responsibility for the education of children under six years of age. Obviously there is a responsibility which ultimately must be defined. In 1938, there were 359,152 children in Georgia under six years of age.3 Of this number, 221,179, or 61.6 per cent, were white and 137,973, or 38.4 per cent, were Negroes. According to the Federal Census of 1930 there were 385,916 persons under six years of age, of whom 244,060, or 63.2 per cent, were white and 141,856 or 36.8 per cent, were Negroes. Stated differently, for every 100 children of pre-school age in 1938 there were 107 children of pre-school age in 1930. The decrease in pre-school age children from 1930 to 1938 was greater for whites than for Negroes. For every 100 white children of pre-school age in 1938 there were 110 white children of pre-school age in 1930, whereas for every 100 Negro children of pre-school age in 1938 there were only 103 Negro children of pre-school age in 1930. In 1938, there were 4,806 children enrolled in public kindergartens, in the State of Georgia.4 Of this number only 93 were Negroes, all of whom were enrolled in the public kindergartens of Columbus, Georgia. Ten Georgia public schools enrolled 713 white children in kindergarten. No data are available as to the number of children enrolled in the private kindergartens of the state, but the figure would probably closely approximate 5,000. On the basis of this assumption, it is evident that nearly 10,000 children are enrolled in kindergarten each year, about 95 per cent of whom are whites. Assuming the great majority of all kindergarten pupils to be in the fiveyear-old group, in which there are approximately 60,000 children (37,000 whites and 23,000 Negroes), it is found that one child in six in Georgia is enrolled in kindergarten. Among five year old whites, one out of 3.7 are enrolled in kindergarten as compared with one out of every 115 for Negroes. For the most part, the 10,000 children that are enrolled in kindergarten live in urban centers. This indicates that an even larger proportion of white five-year-olds are attending kindergarten in the cities than for the state as a whole. In part this can be explained by the facts that transportation facilities are not generally available to five-year-olds in the rural areas, that generally 'Appendix. Table I. ^Sixty-Sixth and Sixty-Seventh Annual Reports, Atlanta: State Department of Education. 1938. pp. 83-84. 21 HMi urban areas are more financially able to support kindergarten education, and that the tempo of urban life is such that a greater demand is made upon the parent to be away from home. Further, urban parents are usually more able financially to send their children to private kindergartens than are rural parents. Such facts indicate that urban parents have come to realize the values of kindergarten education, and where public facilities are not available, those who are financially able generally send their children to private kindergartens. This does not mean that rural parents have failed to see the values of kindergarten education, but rather implies that facilities are not available for their use. 3. Elementary and Secondary Education. (1) Making the regular program of the public school more practical and meaningful.5 According to the 1938 school census there were 809,157 children of school age (6 to 18) in Georgia. Of this number 512,934, or 63.4 per cent, were white and 296,223, or 36.6 per cent, were Negroes. Among white children there were 51 males to 49 females, whereas among Negroes there were 49 males to 51 females. For 12 years preceding 1938, the average annual decrease in number of children born in Georgia amounted to about 7500 a year. This decrease in the birth rate will undoubtedly result in a smaller enrollment. Most likely the results will be felt first in the elementary school. If teachers are retained, rather than dismissed, the decrease in enrollment will make for a lower pupil-teacher ratio and should ultimately result in an improved instructional program. That is, the size of classes being smaller, the teacher will have more opportunity for individualized instruction. This, of course, does not mean that incompetent teachers with large classes will suddenly become good teachers by virtue of having smaller classes. On the other hand, it means that school administrators, foreseeing a decreasing enrollment in the elementary school, should encourage teachers to further this education in such a way that they will be competent to take full advantage of the instructional opportunities offered by the small class. Likewise, a decrease in enrollment should mean that the public schools will be able to provide a more adequate plant and better equipment for the schools. By providing better plants and equipment, and by taking advantage of the opportunity for more individualized instruction, the public schools of Georgia should be able to better adapt their instructional programs to the interests, needs. 5Appendix, Tables II. III. IV, and V. 22 and abilities of the child. Where the school program is adapted to the interests, needs, and abilities of the student the holding power of the school should increase materially. (2) An expanded program of vocational education. In 1938, 55,000, or one out of five young people in Georgia between the ages of 19 and 25, were without gainful employment.* Of this number one-third were males; the proportion of Negro males unemployed (one in ten) being larger than for white males (one in eight). It is very significant that the highest percentage of unemployment was among the better educated young people. That is, of young people who had attended the high schools, larger percentages were unemployed than in the case of young people who had attended only the elementary schools; and of those who had gone to colleges, a higher percentage was unemployed than for those who had left off their education in the high schools. For the most part, those who left the elementary schools for jobs found them on the farm, whereas those who left high schools and colleges sought employment in business and industry. Generally, those leaving school with an elementary education found jobs on the farm and were contented to remain there as day laborers, tenants, or sharecroppers. Those seeking employment in business and industry (the high school and college graduates) often failed to secure employment because of a scarcity of jobs, lack of vocational training, or because they were unwilling to take jobs involving manual labor and offering little opportunity for advancement. The facts of unemployment, as revealed by the census, indicate that an expanded program of vocational education is one of the greatest needs of public education in Georgia. Furthermore, the fact that 27.3 per cent of all white youth (19-24 years) and 41.6 per cent of all Negro youth (19-24 years) were employed on the farm indicates that the greatest single need for vocational training lies in the field of agriculture.7 However, the industrial arts are becoming increasingly important, and due to the comparatively small amount of training now offered in this field, should be the vocational field in which the greatest gain is made. 'Appendix. Table X. 'Appendix. Table X. 23 Difficulties with costs, and with teaching such a variety of vocational subjects as appears to be necessary, can probably be met quite successfully by the installation of a system of part-time education. In such a system, there is a cooperative tie-up between the school, business, and industry, whereby a student interested in a particular type of business or industrial job attends school half of the time and works on the job for which he is preparing half of the time. The school program of the student is linked as closely as possible to the job which he is performing and to the vocation for which he is preparing. 4. Adult Education. That a need exists for a sound program of early adult education is revealed by the fact that the average white person within the age group 19-24 years had completed 9.1 school grades as compared with an average school attainment of 5.8 grades among Negroes.8 One-fourth of the whites had completed fewer than 7.0 school grades, whereas one-fourth of the Negroes had completed fewer than 4.2 school grades. In other words, the least educated fourth of the Negroes had made only 60 per cent as much school progress as the least educated fourth of the whites. One out of four whites had completed more than 11.1 school grades as compared with 7.6 school grades for the highest one-fourth of the Negroes.8 Evidence presented in the section on vocational education, showing that unemployment was found to a great extent among the more highly educated group, indicates that the adult education which is offered should largely be of a guidance and vocational nature. This is true for most all unemployed whether they have finished the first or eleventh grade. Certainly though, those of a low educational status should be given sufficient training in the use of necessary skills and abilities to enable them to master the techniques required in the field of their vocational choice. Special governmental agencies, such as the Works Progress Administration and the National Youth Administration, are now spending large sums of money on adult education. To reap the greatest profit from the expenditure of these moneys it is necessary for the public schools to give full cooperation and act as the guide in all such movements. 'Appendix, Table X. 'Appendix. Table X. 24 CHAPTER IV SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 1. Introduction. A school census has a two-fold objective. Its first objective is to aid the administrators of schools to organize their programs and to conduct them in such ways as to perform the educational tasks which need to be done. Without census data educational programs would have to be planned much more haphazardly and much less effectively than is otherwise the case. Census data continuously aid the school administrator to know the size of his task, the type of program which is needed, and the extent to which the program is reaching those who need it. The second objective of the school census is to provide information for the public which they should have in order to understand the work of the schools. Many data including, number of children of school age, location of these children, enrollment in schools, size of families, employment status, race status, etc., are available to interested persons if they but examine the records which school censuses provide. It should be appreciated, therefore, that the proper taking of a census and the intelligent use of the data are important procedures to a well rounded educational program. 2. The Georgia School Census. Under the present Georgia law the school census is taken every five years. The local Boards of Education, county and independent, through their superintendents of schools select a group of enumerators who actually perform the task of a house-to-house canvass collecting the data prescribed. The State Department of Education provides the blanks on which the information is to be gathered and plans what data are to be included. When the census is completed the reports are made to the State Department of Education where the data are compiled, presented to the public, and the records kept on file. Records of the data for a given county or independent school district are kept in the Board of Education office of each district and are used by the school authorities in the administration of their school systems. 85 r ^i^MMB^MBJ The 1938 census in Georgia was especially significant in that several additional types of data were included in this census which have not been heretofore gathered. Among such items were: children below six years of age, the employment status of young people between the ages of 19 and 24, the amount of illiteracy, etc. All such items are not only important from the standpoint of information but can be used in the proper organization of school programs throughout the state. It is also probable that the 1938 census was the most extensive and the most carefully taken of any yet made. The State Board of Education and the State Department of Education have considered the findings of this census so important that they have had this bulletin prepared with a view of making available to the people of the state a summary of the information which was found in the census returns. It is hoped that each succeeding census will contain still other pertinent information and will be more and more intelligently made and used. 3. Administrative Units and Attendance Areas. The 1938 census provided school authorities with a great deal of pertinent information which has a bearing upon the number and character of administrative units in the state and the size of the district which a given school building serves. It is evident from the findings of the census that the number of births in Georgia is constantly decreasing and, if the present migration remains relatively constant, therefore the number of children seeking admittance to the public schools will decrease somewhat in the years which lie ahead. This is evident from the census data and this trend is likely to continue for a number of years. It is also further evident that the population of Georgia is redistricting itself into units of changing character. That is to say, some areas which formerly had a heavy population saturation are growing less dense while other areas, due to the establishment of industries, etc., are showing a constant increase in the number of people. Such situations have a direct bearing upon school organization requiring that a continuous study of proper school organization units and the proper location and size of districts which a given building serves be made. It seems to be wise for the people of Georgia to consider carefully the question as to what should be the proper size of an administrative unit for schools, whether the independent school district should be continued or eliminated, whether county lines should be made the boundary lines of school administrative units, and kindred problems. It is very clear from the data that in many, many cases the district served by a given school should be considerably enlarged if a proper educational program is to be economically and effectively administered. 4. Transportation. Considerable evidence is available from the census that the problem of school transportation in Georgia will become of greater and greater importance as time goes on. Due to the shifting of population within the state and due to the fact that the number of births is decreasing there is a considerably increasing scarcity of population in many sections. As a result it is difficult to provide an adequate and economical type of education in many situations. This situation requires that consideration be given to many possible consolidations of schools with the resulting necessity of providing transportation. School transportation at best is expensive. Careful study needs to be made continuously throughout the state for the purpose of finding better and more efficient ways of handling the school transportation problem. Special mention should be made of transportation in relation to the Negro schools. Up to the present time Georgia has provided very little school transportation for Negro children. As a result the ordinary school for Negroes outside of the urban areas is very small, usually a one or two room program. Negro births are decreasing more rapidly than among whites. Migration of Negroes to the state is growing less and in addition far more Negroes are leaving the state for other centers than formerly. The result in many areas is that it is difficult if not quite impossible to locate Negro schools in our rural sections so that they are within walking distance of a sufficient number of Negro children to justify the organization of a school. An immediate problem before the people of the state is to find a solution for this situation and to consider among other possibilities some plan for enlarging the areas which a Negro school serves. 5. Plant Facilities. The shifting population within the state which the school census reveals presents important implications with respect to school buildings. Many of the present buildings are becoming more and more poorly situated to serve the population. Fortunately many school plants will soon be unfitted for use due to obsolescence and, therefore, in a great many situations, communities as they 27 plan new school buildings can also plan to locate them on sites more nearly at the centers of the present population. Also, as the program of consolidation of schools continues to increase, and as the character of the school program develops, new school plants will be built with provision for proper educational facilities and located, it is hoped, at such places as they may best serve the future needs of the state. The program of planning and locating school buildings must be studied continuously and is a matter of vital concern to every school district in the state. 6. Compulsory Attendance Law. Georgia's compulsory attendance law requires that all children who have not completed the seventh grade, and who are between the ages of eight and fourteen inclusive, must attend school. The school census reveals that this law is not being adequately enforced at the present time. Almost 100,000 children of school age are out of school. The education of people is so important to their social and economic welfare that it seems most essential that much greater attention be paid to the necessity of getting all children of school age in school and keeping them there. This problem largely falls upon the boards of education and superintendents of the local school units. In the final analysis the successful performance of this law is dependent upon an aroused public opinion regarding the importance and necessity of having all children in school. It would seem that Parent-Teacher Associations and civic groups might well sponsor a program of improvement. 7. Adult Education. If additional information were necessary to demonstrate the need for a much larger and more comprehensive program for adult education, the data from the school census would seem to provide it. The census shows that there is a good deal of illiteracy yet to be found in Georgia. It further shows that for the age group between 19 and 24, inclusive, among whites, the average school training is 9.2 years and among Negroes is only slightly more than two years. This fact alone would seem to indicate that there must be an adult educational program not only to correct illiteracy but to provide for the continued education of those who failed to avail themselves of their educational opportunity when they were children. It can also be urged with equal truth that if a proper type of adult citizenship is to be found in Georgia there must be an active program of adult education available throughout the state with the paramount objective of teaching good citizenship. 28 It also should be pointed out that new industries, formerly unknown in Georgia, are constantly being organized in the state and that there is an ever increasing mobility of the workers from one vocation to another. This situation likewise shows the necessity of providing an adult educational program to train workers constantly for new occupational opportunities. It may truly be said that the organization and conduct of an adequate adult educational program is one of Georgia's great educational needs at the present time. The census data give added emphasis to this statement. 8. Guidance and Placement. The census reveals that there is an alarming amount of unemployment among young people in Georgia between the ages of 19 and 25. This situation is true for both whites and Negroes. The data reveal that in the majority of cases there is a direct relationship between the amount of education which an individual has and the character of the vocational work which he does. The formula can be finally written that the more educational opportunity an individual has enjoyed the better vocational opportunity and economic security he will ultimately enjoy. There seems to be only one clear exception in Georgia to this fact. The census data reveal that on farms the Negro who has little or no education seems to enjoy an employment status preferable to Negroes with education. This is to say that the great majority of Negroes on farms have little education and that those with education seem to leave the farms for other occupational pursuits. That fact, and others which the census data present provide, conclusive evidence of the need of a greatly improved guidance and placement service for all of the young people of Georgia. The establishment of such a service and its efficient conduct are matters which should receive careful consideration on the part of the people of the state at the earliest possible time. 9. Illiteracy. The results of the school census in 1938 are gratifying with respect to the illiteracy situation. The figures, when taken in comparison to those presented as a result of the 1930 Federal census, show conclusively that the amount of illiteracy in the state has been markedly decreased during the eight intervening years. If the present rate of reduction in illiteracy continues there will be little if any adult illiteracy after 1943. This situation is indeed promising. The results which have been achieved since 1930 are due largely to the efforts of the 29 --- program sponsored by the State Department of Education and the local school districts and, particularly, to the educational program under the direction of the Federal Work Projects Administration. Since the establishment of this program in 1934, great emphasis has been placed on the reduction of illiteracy. Literacy schools have been conducted in every part of the state and as a result of this work a great number of people have experienced for the first time an educational opportunity. It is to be hoped that the people of the state will realize the importance of continuing this movement until the last vestige of illiteracy shall be eliminated. The work of the last eight years has demonstrated that illiteracy not only can be reduced but actually can be eliminated. 10. Pre-Schools. A new feature to the school census of 1938 was the inclusion of data deal- ing with the number of children under six years of age. The pre-school period of growth and development of a child is one of the most important educational phases of his entire life. There is a great deal of evidence for the belief that the success of a child in school, and later in his adult life, is greatly influenced by the character of his development during his first six years. Many states realizing the importance of this pre-school period have organized extensive programs of what is known as pre-school education. In Georgia at present there is very little being done in this respect. The Federal Work Projects Administration has provided a limited amount of such training. A few public schools and private schools have endeavored to develop programs for children under six years of age. Little, if anything, on a state-wide basis has yet been accomplished. The need for such a program takes on added significance in Georgia with the continuing trend toward the congregation of population into larger centers. This need has also been enhanced due to the fact that more and more mothers, as well as the fathers, are finding part-time or full-time work. It would seem that in the future in the educational program of the state that a much greater attention must be directed to providing educational facilities for the children under six years of age. 11. Elementary and Secondary School Programs. Children within the legal school age (6-18 inclusive), particularly those within the compulsory school age (8-14 inclusive), make up the population of the public schools, elementary and high schools. The 1938 census presents certain facts of importance to the program of these schools. The decrease in births now approximates 7,500 less per year and this fact has its effect upon 30 the size of the elementary school population. At the same time, as the need for education is more and more recognized, and as employment is more and more difficult to secure, a greater and greater number of young people are attending the high schools and staying there for a longer period of time. From the data in the census it can be predicted that within five years the enrollment in the elementary schools will decrease slightly while the number in the high schools for some years to come will tend to increase, if the present trends are to continue. With the ever increasing complexities of modern life, and the greater diversity of occupation as shown by the census, it would appear that the school program, and especially the school curriculum, must continuously be revised with a view of gearing it more and more to the actual needs which Georgia young people have. An examination of the census data would seem to point conclusively to the necessity of restudying the elementary and high schools of the state from the point of view of their better meeting the needs of boys and girls, as well as the welfare of the state. 12. Vocational Education. If the schools are to be more realistic in their programs, there is need that they give a greater emphasis than ever before to employment opportunities. At present something over 300 schools in the state are providing definite training for agriculture, and something over 200 have special programs for girls in homemaking. In a few other schools some attention is being paid to the preparation of young people for various trades and industries. On the whole, however, it is only truthful to report that slight attention is being paid to training young people for an occupation. These conditions must not continue. Greater attention should be paid to the development of vocational opportunities in agriculture and in homemaking, and a much greater emphasis must be exerted all over the state in providing vocational training for the various occupational opportunities which are open to Georgia young people at the completion of a high school education. In addition, since many of Georgia's young people drop out of school after fourteen years of age who do not have a high school education, programs should be provided which will make it possible for these groups to secure additional educational preparation as they feel the necessity for it. 13. Conclusions. Thus, in brief, there has been presented in the foregoing pages some analysis of the findings of the school census taken in Georgia in 1938. Many other 31 r implications may be drawn from the data. It is hoped that the analysis here presented is sufficient to attract the attention of the people of Georgia and assist them to realize the continued importance to the welfare of the state of the improvement of the public school system. The problems herein raised, as well as others, do not belong solely to the school administrators and teachers'of the state but are finally the responsibility of its citizens. The extent to which these problems are faced and solutions found for them will in large measure determine the future social and economic welfare of Georgia. 32 GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS 1938 STATISTICAL TABLES TABLE 1. CHILDREN UNDER SIX YEARS OF AGE By School System and by Race PAGE 37 TABLE 2. PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE ... 41 By School System, by Sex and by School Attendance TABLE 3. PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL 55 By School Systems and by Grades Last Attended TABLE 4. PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE AT- TENDING SCHOOL 67 By Counties, by Race and by Number of Miles from School (Does not include persons residing in cities with indepen- dent systems.) TABLE 5. RATIO OF TEACHERS TO TOTAL PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE 85 By School System and by Race TABLE 6. PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE BY DENSITY OF POPULATION 97 By Counties and by Race TABLE 7. ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER . . 105 By Counties, Age Groups and by Race TABLE 8. PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE . . .119 By School Systems, by Age and by School Attendance TABLE 9. PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE . . .147 By Age Levels, by Race, by Sex, and by School Attendance TABLE 10. EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE 149 By School Systems and by Race 33 SUMMARY: Tabulations show that according to the State of Georgia School Census for 1938 there are in the State of Georgia: 359,152 children under six years of age. Of these 221,179 are white persons and 137,973 colored. (Table 1.) The total number of persons six to eighteen years of age is 809,157. Of these, 512,934 are white, 261,705 males and 251,229 females; 296,223 are'colored divided: 145,556 males and 150,667 females. (Table No. 2.) Of the above, 715,434 are attending school. The white persons attending school are composed of 231,713 males and 225,648 females for a total white attendance of 457,361. The colored persons attending school are composed of 124.531 males and 133,542 females for a total of 258,073. (Table No. 2.) 168,675 white children and 117,722 colored children live within two miles of the school building; 129,443 white children and 80,978 colored children live between two and five miles from the school building; 44,859 white children and 6,509 colored children live between five and ten miles from the school building; and 7,019 white children and 875 colored children live more than ten miles from the school building. The distance of 9,654 white children and 3,620 colored children from the school building is unknown. 231,713 white boys and 225,648 white girls attend school. The number of boys exceed the number of girls by 6,065. On the other hand, 89.81% of the girls and 88.54% of the boys attend school. The percentage of girls attending school exceeds the percentage of boys by 1.27%. Those six to eighteen years of age not attending school number 93,723 or 11.583% of the total number. 55,573 of these are white persons--29,992 male and 25,581 female--and have a non-attending percentage of 10.83. 38,150 are colored persons --21,025 male and 17,125 female--and have a non-attending percentage of 12.88. It is to be considered that those not attending school include the very young ages possibly not yet entered, defectives and illiterates. Of the 55,573 white boys and girls, 7,528 have completed high school. This leaves 48,045 white boys and girls between the ages of six and eighteen who do not have a high school education and are not now attending school. Of the 38,150 colored boys and girls, 973 have completed high school. This leaves 37,177 colored boys and girls between the ages of six and eighteen who do not have a high school education and are not now attending school. (Table No. 2.) 34 Illiterates of School Age or rather those from 10 to 18 years of age who cannot read or write number 10,941 of which 4,041 are white and 6,900 are colored. (Table No. 7.) In the Ratio of Teachers to Total Persons Six to Eighteen Years of Age there is a state average of 36.28 persons per teacher; the white average 32.50 persons and the colored average 45.43 persons. (Table No. 5.) In the Density of Population, or total number of persons of school age per square mile, there is a state average of 13,779 persons per square mile. Of these, 8,735 persons are white and 5,044 colored. (Table No. 6.) From age Nineteen to Twenty-five there are 252,959 persons, of which 169,280 are white and 83,679 colored. Of the 169,280 white persons, there are 84,772 males, 10,262 being unemployed, 31,120 working on the farm, 39,843 otherwise employed and 3,547 students in school or college. Of the 84,508 white females, 28,308 are unemployed (includes housewives), 15,138 work on the farm, 37,781 are otherwise employed and 3,281 are students. Of the 83,679 colored persons, 37,527 are males. Of the 37,527 colored males, there are 4,039 unemployed, 18,956 employed on farm, 14,112 otherwise employed and 420 students. Of the 46,152 colored females, there are 12,489 unemployed, 15,830 employed on farm, 17,208 otherwise employed and 625 students. Not including the 4,041 white and 6,900 colored illiterates of school age (10 to 18) mentioned above there are 107,157 illiterates over 18 years old. This gives a grand total of 118,098 illiterates ten years old and over; 30,950 white persons and 87,148 colored. (Table No. 7.) The survey covered a minimum of 1,564,325 persons, (not including duplicate pages found and persons used in more than one table or classification) and it is also interesting to note that enumerators were not trained professiona census takers, but to quote the ENUMERATION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN1 ACT, "competent, reliable persons" receiving "as compensation a per diem not to exceed four dollars". 35 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 STATE SUMMARY TABLE I CHILDREN UNDER SIX YEARS OF AGE By School Systems and by Race White.. Colored Total 221,179 137,973 359,152 37 TABLE I CHILDREN UNDER SIX YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938 BY SCHOOL SYSTEMS AND BY RACE SCHOOL SYSTEM White Colored SCHOOL SYSTEM White Colored STATE TOTAL.. APPLING Baxley ATKINSON BACON BAKER BALDWIN BANKS.... BARROW Winder BARTOW Adairsville Carters ville. BEN HILL.. Fitzgerald BERRIEN BIBB BLECKLEY Cochran BRANTLEY BROOKS Quitman _. BRYAN BTJLLOOH Statesboro BURKE BUTTS. _ Jackson.. CALHOUN.. CAMDEN CANDLER.. CARROLL Carroll ton CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA Trion CHEROKEE Canton. _ . CLARKE... Athens... __ CLAY.. CLAYTON.. CLINCH... COBB.... Marietta... 221,179 137,973 COFFEE. 1,527 235 923 1,135 406 617 1,076 790 285 2,337 56 368 710 410 2,074 3,452 653 145 849 1,057 204 486 1,842 319 774 423 67 397 331 802 2,686 455 1,226 599 5,267 243 1,788 560 1,682 739 550 1,056 191 893 597 3,061 509 288 COLQUITT 110 Doerun 275 Moultrie 184 659 COLUMBIA COOK 1,105 COWETA 134 Newnan 281 Senoia 75 CRAWFORD 390 CRISP... Cordele .. 183 DADE 415 DAWSON... 266 302 DECATUR Bainbridge 2,958 DeKALB 396 Decatur 79 Lithonia. ... 137 1,393 DODGE... 199 Eastman. DOOLY 449 Vienna . 1,424 154 DOUGHERTY 2,658 Albany 581 DOUGLAS 94 EARLY Blakely 1,111 ECHOLS 467 462 EFFINGHAM. 1,026 ELBERT.... 137 Elberton , EMANUEL.. 36 EVANS 222 5,150 FANNIN 265 MeCaysville 276 FAYETTE ._ 19 FLOYD.. Rome 15 62 FORSYTH 434 FRANKLIN. 648 Royston 740 FULTON _ Atlanta. 498 344 GILMER... 533 GLASCOCK 229 GLYNN.. GORDON-.. Calhoun. 38 1,796 333 2,580 38 614 430 1,183 1,351 382 30 397 788 330 725 669 1,182 321 3,074 888 231 1,526 154 659 78 442 657 999 1,134 145 322 664 932 398 1,921 592 1,977 178 688 3,340 2,039 1,614 1,642 152 8,773 10,060 1,382 517 1,426 1,815 394 561 201 657 57 289 882 389 1,220 276 28 670 734 394 33 1,328 271 724 322 185 968 163 1,110 100 460 765 341 1,315 109 123 631 856 252 1,175 362 5 470 459 517 6 302 59 2,094 5,309 7 229 761 87 64 TABLE I--CHILDREN UNDER SIX YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM White Colored SCHOOL SYSTEM White Colored GRADY.... GREENE Greensboro GWINNETT Buford Lawrence ville_ HABERSHAM.. Cornelia HALL Gainesville Lula HANCOCK... HARALSON. Tallapoosa. HARRIS HART Hartwell HEARD HENRY HOUSTON. IRWIN Ocilla JACKSON Commerce.,.. Maysville JASPER JEFF DAVIS. Hazlehurst.. JEFFERSON. JENKINS JOHNSON.... JONES LAMAR Barnesville. LANIER LAURENS... Dexter Dublin LEE LIBERTY.. LINCOLN.. LONG LOWNDES. Valdosta. LUMPKIN MACON MADISON MARION Buena Vista. McDUFFIE McINTOSH MERIWETHER. MILLER 1,625 571 158 2,645 344 146 1,737 188 3,292 778 106 351 1,453 225 522 1,293 138 855 871 481 1,181 102 1,569 345 126 367 1,059 151 685 1,232 357 432 162 557 2,068 95 323 206 290 400 375 1,192 730 850 481 1,394 396 41 566 296 1,224 1,067 928 1,014 105 297 133 73 MITCHELL Pelham MONROE MONTGOMERY. MORGAN Madison 48 32 194 199 16 1,708 145 53 1,063 526 69 432 1,320 1,272 636 165 426 77 30 757 192 41 1,737 1,112 771 775 MURRAY. MUSCOGEE Columbus NEWTON (Mansfield included) Covington OCONEE OGLETHORPE. PAULDING PEACH. PICKENS.... Nelson PIERCE Blackshear. PIKE POLK Cedartown... PULASKI Hawkins ville. PUTNAM Eatonton QUITMAN... RABUN RANDOLPH. RICHMOND. ROCKDALE. 535 138 246 1,761 57 322 852 681 657 215 1,236 743 31 1,730 413 613 70 777 504 1,848 584 SCHLEY.... SCREVEN.. SEMINOLE. SPALDING. Griffin STEPHENS. Martin Toccoa STEWART. _ SUMTER... Americus.. TALBOT TALIAFERRO. TATTNALL.-. TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL Dawson THOMAS Thomas ville. TIFT Tifton 39 1,314 274 521 854 600 82 1,683 1,503 3,080 1,024 222 592 980 1,461 366 1,118 88 1,241 156 614 2,207 821 372 149 268 103 96 398 575 4,211 654 205 1,042 602 1,229 780 860 34 426 311 505 302 181 222 1,481 684 1,361 320 101 1,209 519 1,396 353 1,930 22 1,056 657 847 111 61 1,088 1,429 730 167 367 1,076 171 840 60 10 369 81 985 558 138 680 126 694 152 378 5 1,680 3,162 383 529 1,719 422 677 367 107 17 116 1,295 1,644 418 795 629 466 909 734 1,621 171 1,194 496 556 107 ^ABLE:r-CHILDREN UNDER SIX YEARS 0F AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM White Colored SCHOOL SYSTEM White Colored TOOMBS__._ Vidalia... TOWNS TREUTLEN. TROUP Hogansville_ LaGrange_.,, West Point TURNER Ashburn TWIGGS UNION UPSON Thomaston WALKER _'_ Chickamauga. WALTON Monroe Social Circle WARE . Waycross 1,314 275 683 791 827 280 1,646 121 769 376 1,188 675 1,451 2,945 179 1,341 301 107 1,314 945 528 WARREN 192 WASHINGTON. Sandersville 307 WAYNE 1,047 132 627 139 477 124 949 1 710 252 220 20 WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD... Dalton. WILCOX WILKES Washington WILKINSON WORTH STATE TOTAL. 803 128 70 253 534 386 1,091 134 1,507 978 1,826 233 331 194 486 828 456 905 73 2,040 45 824 94 1,096 524 106 656 1,623 822 1,142 228 768 1,434 221,179 137,973 40 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 STATE SUMMARY TABLE II PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE BY SCHOOL SYSTEMS AND BY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE White Colored Total MALE FEMALE Attending Not Attending Attending Not Attending .... .. 231,713 124,531 29,992 21,025 225,648 133,542 25,581 17,125 _ 356,244 51,017 359,190 42,706 41 TABLE II- WHITE CHILDREN 6-18 YEARS OP AGE 809,167 *Not Attending School includes H. S. graduates under 18 years of age who do not attend college. White--7,528; Colored--973. 42 TABLE II--WHITE PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA 1938 BY SCHOOL SYSTEMS AND BY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total STATE TOTAL_ 261705 251229 512934 231713 225648 457361 29992 25581 55573 APPLING... Baxley ATKINSON BACON BAKER... BALDWIN BANKS. BARROW.. Winder.,. BARTOW Adairsville.. Cartersville. BEN HILL.... Fitzgerald... BERRIEN BIBB BLECKLEY. Cochran... BRANTLEY. BROOKS Quitman BRYAN.. BULLOCH... Statesboro. BURKE. __ BUTTS Jackson _ CALHOUN CAMDEN CANDLER CARROLL Carrollton.. CATOOSA.. CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA. Trion CHEROKEE. Canton CLARKE Athens CLAY.... CLAYTON. CLINCH COBB Marietta.. 1595 254 814 1117 471 1549 263 818 1045 432 3144 517 1632 2162 903 1538 238 717. 958 396 1515 233 756 935 397 3053 471 1473 1893 793 883 1279 1109 304 790 1302 1026 290 1673 2581 2135 594 845 1066 926 275 775 1118 894 264 1620 2184 1820 539 2364 59 433 685 535 2298 88 477 697 536 4662 147 910 1382 1071 1898 51 356 590 496 1850 68 383 631 500 3748 119 739 1221 996 2077 5020 816 164 890 1913 4944 791 177 807 3990 9964 1607 341 1697 1618 4578 717 147 831 1608 4459 719 161 765 3226 9037 1436 308 1596 1211 248 553 2081 327 1026 241 519 2006 328 2237 489 1072 4087 655 1062 216 483 1849 304 943 220 470 1876 298 2005 436 953 3725 602 871 910 1781 759 853 1612 554 464 1018 483 417 900 100 97 197 100 97 197 430 441 871 403 412 815 350 314 664 327 291 618 975 908 1883 847 842 1689 3111 462 1280 546 8459 427 2862 476 1103 573 8122 431 5973 938 2383 1119 16581 858 2832 396 1091 418 7670 400 2583 360 955 482 7417 417 5415 756 2046 900 15087 817 1913 499 2075 746 612 1207 1665 530 1834 749 593 1199 3578 1029 3909 1495 1205 2406 1648 429 1771 676 537 1123 1395 426 1552 668 537 1128 3043 855 3323 1344 1074 2251 256 1159 697 3404 604 291 996 600 3251 565 547 2155 1297 6655 1169 250 1020 476 2850 543 285 893 481 2726 487 535 1913 957 5576 1030 57 16 97 159 75 38 213 183 29 466 8 77 95 39 459 442 99 17 59 149 32 70 232 23 112 71 27 23 128 279 66- 189 128 789 27 265 70 304 70 75 84 6 139 221 554 61 34 91 30 46 62 159. 110 269 35 110 15 53 184 397 132 315 26 55 448 914 20 28 94 171 66 161 36 75 305 764 485 927 72 171 16 33 42 101 83 232 21 5a 49 119 130 362 30 53 57 169 47 na 29 56 23 46 66 194 279 558 116 182 148 337 91 219 705 1494 14 41 270 535 104 174 282 586 81 151 56 131 71 155 12 103 242 119 340 525 1079 78 139 43 TABLE II--SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fern. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total OOFFEE Douglas... OOLQUITT.. Doerun. Moultrie.. 2043 1957 4000 1830 1809 3639 213 148 361 407 452 859 380 419 799 27 33 60 3193 2968 6161 2715 2608 5323 478 360 838 65 74 139 58 70 128 7 4 11 -- 674 729 1403 593 633 1226 81 96 177 COLUMBIA... COOK OOWETA Newnan Senoia. 559 552 1111 509 514 1023 50 38 88 1117 1136 2253 980 1057 2037 137 79 216 1424 1359 2783 1247 1206 2453 177 153 330 429 430 859 399 406 805 30 24 54 44 47 91 39 45 84 5 2 7 CRAWFORD... ORISP Oordele.. DADE DAWSON 531 488 1019 459 450 909 72 38 110 869 732 1601 711 646 1357 158 86 244 430 432 862 405 407 812 25 25 50 - 759 747 1506 624 620 1244 135 127 262 623 573 1196 517 490 1007 106 83 189 DECATUR Bainbridge... DeKALB. Decatur.... Lithonia 1518 1375 2893 1398 1301 2699 120 74 194 411 412 823 370 371 741 41 41 82 3754 3452 7206 3436 3126 6562 318 326 644 1110 1236 2346 1077 1190 2267 33 46 79 241 232 473 186 192 378 55 40 95 DODGE Eastman DOOLY - Vienna 1797 1787 3584 1636 1671 3307 161 116 277 182 193 375 176 183 359 6 10 16 734 721 1455 633 664 1297 101 57 158 105 133 238 94 125 219 11 8 19 DOUGHERTY Albany .. DOUGLAS EARLY Blakely 408 423 831 372 393 765 36 30 66 876 775 1651 834 733 1567 42 42 84 1145 1127 2272 952 935 1887 193 192 385 .- 1175 1140 2315 1025 1040 2065 150 100 250 139 190 329 139 190 329 ECHOLS EFFINGHAM.... ELBERT Elberton.. EMANUEL 286 261 547 206 198 404 80 63 143 959 858 1817 817 757 1574 142 101 243 1245 1093 2338 1092 996 2088 153 97 250 400 364 764 389 353 742 11 11 22 2310 2167 4477 2078 2026 4104 232 141 373 EVANS FANNIN McCaysville.. FAYETTE FLOYD... Rome . 701 673 1374 619 623 1242 82 50 132 2029 1826 3855 1782 1635 3417 247 191 438 219 242 461 207 222 429 12 20 32 913 926 1839 772 779 1551 141 147 288 3437 3269 6706 2764 2656 5420 673 613 1286 2236 2333 4569 1846 1919 3765 390 414 804 FORSYTH FRANKLIN Royston FULTON Atlanta 1607 1529 3136 1397 1323 2720 210 206 416 1864 1785 3649 1691 1606 3297 173 179 352 183 179 362 158 159 317 25 20 45 11034 10652 21686 9831 9496 19327 1203 1156 2359 18225 18314 36539 17070 17029 34099 1155 1285 2440 GILMER GLASCOCK... GLYNN GORDON Calhoun. 1359 1245 2604 1213 1113 2326 146 132 278 516 504 1020 470 466 936 46 38 84 1476 1407 2883 1298 1276 2574 178 131 309 2179 2010 4189 1847 1694 3541 332 316 648 281 311 592 247 268 515 34 43 77 44 TABLE II--SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total GRADY GREENE.. Greensboro.. GWINNETT ... Buford Lawrenceville HABERSHAM. Cornelia HALL Gainesville... Lula HANCOCK HARALSON... [ Tallapoosa... HARRIS HART Hartwell HEARD HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN Ocilla JACKSON Commerce Maysville JASPER JEFF DAVIS.. Hazlehurst... JEFFERSON._ JENKINS JOHNSON JONES LAMAR Barnesville..LANIER LAURENS Dexter Dublin LEE LIBERTY LINCOLN LONG LOWNDES Valdosta LUMPKIN MACON MADISON MARION... Buena Vista. McDUFFIE.... 1829 1785 3614 1620 1630 3250 209 155 364 686 600 1286 635 551 1186 51 49 100 150 138 288 147 137 284 3 1 4 3152 2832 5984 2794 2596 5390 358 236 594 383 324 707 324 293 617 59 31 90 179 237 416 153 210 363 26 27 53 1780 1839 3619 1543 1628 3171 237 211 448 248 226 474 219 209 428 29 17 46 3501 3298 6799 2988 2833 5821 513 465 978 871 877 1748 729 693 1422 142 184 326 102 105 207 89 85 174 13 20 33 478 432 910 432 409 841 46 23 69 1685 1559 3244 1431 1310 2741 254 249 503 277 275 552 245 250 495 32 25 57 662 593 1255 593 540 1133 69 53 122 1561 1431 2992 1324 1193 2517 237 238 475 171 218 389 149 195 344 22 23 45 1069 1033 2102 979 952 1931 90 81 171 1137 1020 2157 1003 895 1898 134 125 259 529 512 1041 474 479 953 55 33 88] 1124 1038 2162 1010 963 1973 114 75 189 122 104 226 111 98 209 11 6 17 2039 1859 3898 1715 1636 3351 324 223 547 265 303 568 225 269 494 40 34 74 22 21 43 20 19 39 2 2 4 448 471 919 398 414 812 50 57 107 1007 1011 2018 887 891 1778 120 120 240 151 156 307 143 154 297 8 2 10 1143 1121 2264 1032 1041 2073 111 80 191 848 719 1567 748 648 1396 100 71 171 1379 1253 2632 1301 1187 2488 78 66 144 470 386 856 419 357 776 51 29 80 455 480 935 337 380 717 118 100 218 221 236 457 185 211 396 36 25 61 522 508 1030 489 477 966 33 31 64 2336 2195 4531 2087 2060 4147 249 135 384 39 51 90 38 50 88 1 1 2 446 483 929 394 439 833 52 44 96 230 244 474 197 220 417 33 24 57 405 377 782 373 365 738 32 12 44 491 477 968 463 449 912 28 28 56 388 379 767 370 361 731 18 18 36 1270 1274 2544 1178 1195 2373 92 79 171 843 887 1730 791 840 1631 52 47 99 827 831 1658 743 738 1481 84 93 177 603 620 1223 531 584 1115 72 36 108 1717 1629 3346 1452 1411 2863 265 218 483 357 319 676 322 302 624 35 17 52 35 40 75 34 39 73 1 1 2 671 610 1281 580 540 1120 91 70 161 45 TABLE II--SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total McINTOSH MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL Pelham MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN Madison MURRAY MUSCOGEE... Columbus _ NEWTON___ Covington Mansfield OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING PEACH PIOKENS Nelson PIERCE^. Blackshear. PIKE POLK Cedartown PTJLASKI Hawkins vllle PUTNAM Eatonton QUITMAN RABUN RANDOLPH RICHMOND ROCKDALE___ SCHLEY SOREVEN.... SEMINOLE... SPALDING Griffin STEPHENS Martin.. Toccoa STEWART SUMTER Americus... TALBOT TALIAFERRO... TATTNALL.... 260 273 533 219 248 467 41 25 66 1485 1393 2878 1350 1291 2641 135 102 237 1018 992 2010 869 871 1740 149 121 270 1369 1265 2634 1277 1199 2476 92 66 158 199 213 412 178 190 368 21 23 44 575 535 1110 503 470 973 72 65 137 824 702 1526 736 649 1385 88 53 141 781 665 1446 616 607 1223 165 58 223 132 101 233 121 94 215 11 7 18 1505 1485 2990 1312 1273 2585 193 212 405 1432 1349 2781 1258 1188 2446 174 161 335 3735 3691 7426 3286 3179 6465 449 512 961 1233 1141 2374 1082 1026 2108 151 115 266 252 246 498 225 212 437 27 34 61 63 74 137 52 68 120 11 6 17 743 716 1459 671 659 1330 72 57 129 932 1017 1949 797 914 1711 135 103 238 1684 1631 3315 1519 1441 2960 165 190 355 438 437 875 403 402 805 35 35 70 1242 1142 2384 1088 959 2047 154 183 337 72 70 142 68 66 134 4 4 8 1401 1334 2735 1313 1247 2560 88 87 175 180 166 346 150 141 291 30 25 55 767 691 1458 619 600 1219 148 91 239 2406 2257 4663 2080 1950 4030 326 307 633 845 889 1734 742 .767 1509 103 122 225 379 390 769 327 343 670 52 47 99 184 188 372 172 178 350 12 10 22 341 310 651 300 287 587 41 23 64 121 121 242 113 113 226 8 8 16 157 165 322 137 146 283 20 19 39 1069 1062 2131 979 975 1954 90 87 177 662 614 1276 593 571 1164 69 43 112 5252 5206 10458 4717 4659 9376 535 547 1082 733 663 1396 607 566 1173 126 97 223 273 290 563 250 275 525 23 15 38 1278 1171 2449 1150 1090 2240 128 81 209 577 623 1200 488 575 1063 89 48 137 1504 1336 2840 1243 1112 2355 261 224 485 800 856 1656 765 804 1569 35 52 87 993 931 1924 921 855 1776 72 76 148 32 31 63 23 24 47 9 7 16 402 428 830 395 422 817 7 6 13 402 324 726 354 299 653 48 25 73 659 660 1319 593 607 1200 66 53 119 436 382 818 406 351 757 30 31 61 301 297 598 271 281 552 30 16 46 267 229 496 246 214 460 21 15 36 1691 1644 3335 1526 1506 3032 165 138 303 46 TABLE II--SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL Dawson THOMAS Thomas vllle TIFT Tifton TOOMBS Vidalia TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP . Hogansville LaGrange TURNER Ashburn. TWIGGS TJNION____ UPSON . Thomaston WALKER Chickamauga WALTON Monroe. . . Social Circle WARE Waycross WARREN WASHINGTON Sanders ville WAYNE . WEBSTER. WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD Dalton WILCOX WILKES Washington WILKINSON WORTH 815 736 1551 714 675 1389 101 61 162 1590 1505 3095 1325 1341 2666 265 164 429 436 403 839 407 376 783 29 27 56 160 170 330 152 155 307 8 15 23 1466 1420 2886 1269 1306 2575 197 114 311 693 649 1342 628 588 1216 65 61 126 1334 1301 2635 1187 1189 2376 147 112 259 412 398 810 399 382 781 13 16 29 1436 1349 2785 1311 1254 2565 125 95 220 326 280 606 309 258 567 17 22 39 726 692 1418 639 605 1244 87 87 174 760 718 1478 634 636 1270 126 82 208 1089 954 2043 894 842 1736 195 112 307 334 369 703 283 305 588 51 64 115 1819 1736 3555 1742 1663 3405 77 73 150 171 159 330 171 159 330 850 836 1686 727 766 1493 123 70 193 184 157 341 155 134 289 29 23 52 465 433 898 381 382 763 84 51 135 1146 1068 2214 1008 939 1947 138 129 267 925 781 1706 833 709 1542 92 72 164 1230 1180 2410 1096 1059 2155 134 121 255 3443 3162 6605 3066 2786 5852 377 376 753 233 207 440 230 204 434 3 3 6 1441 1465 2906 1246 1284 2530 195 181 376 324 398 722 275 329 604 49 69 118 125 153 278 101 127 228 24 26 50 1409 1424 2833 1242 1329 2571 167 95 262 1218 1280 2498 1148 1208 2356 70 72 142 474 455 929 445 435 880 29 20 49 1181 1217 2398 1030 1118 2148 151 99 250 170 156 326 170 156 326 1748 1619 3367 1410 1408 2818 338 211 549 258 252 510 220 225 445 38 27 65 947 926 1873 843 834 1677 104 92 196 1009 898 1907 866 787 1653 143 111 254 2209 2065 4274 1956 1812 3768 253 253 506 992 1106 2098 989 1101 2090 3 5 8 1223 1072 2295 1051 976 2027 172 96 268 589 569 1158 514 529 1043 75 40 115 197 132 329 192 127 319 5 5 10 770 711 1481 686 658 1344 84 53 137 1721 1699 3420 1423 1472 2895 298 227 525 47 TABLE II--COLORED PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938 BY SCHOOL SYSTEMS AND BY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL SYSTEM Male Fern. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total STATE TOTAL_ 145556 150667 296223 124531 133542 258073 21025 17125 38150 APPLING... Baxley ATKINSONBACON BAKER BALDWIN. BANKS .... BARROW_. Winder.-. BARTOW Adairsville.. Cartersville. BEN HILL.-- Fitzgerald... BERRIEN..BIBB BLECKLEY. Cochran... BRANTLEY. BROOKS Quitman--- BRYAN BULLOCH-.- Statesboro- BURKE-.BTJTTS Jackson - _ CALHOUNCAMDEN.. CANDLER CARROLL Carrollton CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE- CHATTOOGATrion CHEROKEE.. Canton CLARKE Athens CLAY CLAYTON_ CLINCH.-. COBB Marietta. 406 384 790 382 361 743 163 190 353 153 172 325 239 257 496 197 219 416 189 198 387 149 164 313 614 626 1240 539 581 1120 1473 1540 3013 1371 1450 2821 93 141 234 79 123 202 253 261 514 235 238 473 54 140 45 71 116 405 418 823 304 335 639 178 210 388 140 163 303 386 404 790 323 362 685 308 336 644 291 322 613 313 307 620 235 244 479 4046 4418 8464 3297 3717 7014 473 447 920 450 434 884 112 115 227 95 104 199 95 99 194 91 87 178 1185 1260 2445 1047 1172 2219 241 295 536 195 245 440 383 339 722 386 305 631 1219 1285 2504 1056 1184 2240 158 223 381 113 183 296 2907 538 109 1258 459 426 2948 528 136 1304 440 517 5855 1066 245 2562 899 943 2383 477 109 1032 413 312 2659 490 136 1157 398 432 5042 967 245 2189 811 774 945 844 1789 829 747 1576 145 192 337 89 129 218 42 37 79 29 30 59 185 182 367 89 107 196 6876 7741 14617 5465 6298 11763 277 276 553 216 236 452 283 251 534 260 230 490 19 52 19 38 64 116 14 43 18 51 32 94 54 71 125 50 66 116 412 374 786 357 342 699 743 827 1570 634 728 1362 779 877 1656 734 826 1560 427 415 842 296 321 617 332 330 662 203 225 428 562 572 1134 461 482 943 270 294 564 208 235 443 24 10 42 40 75 102 14 18 101 38 63 17 78 749 23 17 4 138 46 57 163 45 524 61 226 46 84 116 56 13 96 1411 61 23 5 9 4 55 109 45 131 129 101 62 23 47 18 28 38 80 34 74 45 120 90 192 18 32 23 41 15 24 83 184 47 85 42 105 14 31 63 141 701 1450 13 36 11 28 12 16 226 50 96 34 91 101 264 40 85 289 813 38 99 147 373 42 88 85 169 97 213 63 119 7 20 75 171 1443 2854 40 101 21 44 1 6 13 22 5 9 32 87 208 51 96 94 225 105 234 90 191 59 121 49 TABLE H-SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued COLORED SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total COFFEE... Douglas COLQUITT Doerun. Moultrie COLUMBIA COOK.. COWETA Newnan Senoia CRAWFORD... CRISP Cordele DADE--- DAWSON... DEOATUR Bainbridge___ DeKALB .. Decatur Lithonia.. DODGE. Eastman. _ DOOLY Vienna DOUGHERTY Albany DOUGLAS EARLY... Blakely ECHOLS EFFINGHAM.. ELBERT.. Elberton. EMANUEL EVANS. _. FANNIN McCaysville.. FLOYD... Rome FORSYTH FRANKLIN Royston ... FULTON.. Atlanta .. GILMER. GLASCOCK GLYNN. GORDON.. Calhoun . 558 204 852 45 351 579 1137 261 465 822 1674 35 80 374 725 492 148 668 33 320 525 1017 189 337 671 1339 24 57 345 665 66 56 184 12 31 54 72 151 11 29 120 128 335 23 60 913 887 1800 403 387 790 1137 1081 2218 293 320 613 37 53 90 813 313 984 251 27 803 1616 311 624 965 1949 296 547 50 77 100 90 153 42 10 84 76 116 24 3 184 166 269 66 13 658 639 503 38 651 1309 598 1237 554 1057 35 73 539 485 464 26 556 1095 498 983 533 997 29 55 119 154 39 12 95 100 21 6 214 254 60 18 1320 1308 2628 1209 1246 2455 328 421 749 285 377 662 838 781 1619 746 663 1409 342 400 742 260 286 546 170 194 364 132 156 288 111 43 92 82 38 62 44 118 114 38 173 87 210 196 76 957 128 869 104 968 1925 150 278 904 1773 141 245 867 119 743 78 904 1771 129 248 817 1560 119 197 90 9 126 26 64 154 21 30 87 213 22 48 649 710 1359 581 667 1248 892 997 1889 754 879 1633 370 385 755 304 319 623 1275 1274 2549 1084 1154 2238 110 100 210 110 100 210 68 138 66 191 43 118 66 120 111 256 132 311 111 767 909 254 80 191 795 1562 924 1833 261 515 68 591 830 254 44 112 657 1248 852 1682 261 515 43 176 79 36 138 72 79 314 151 1182 1196 2378 1061 1104 2165 121 92 213 358 382 740 288 347 635 11 12 23 10 9 19 70 1 35 105 3 4 441 643 512 1079 453 894 690 1333 477 367 498 431 908 377 744 524 1022 90 74 145 81 76 166 171 150 311 5 333 48 2643 8500 5 309 70 2515 9654 10 642 118 5158 18154 3 306 41 2196 7721 1 290 58 2079 8869 4 596 99 4275 16590 2 27 7 447 779 4 6 19 46 12 19 436 883 785 1564 1 8 9 1 8 9 242 200 442 904 1031 1935 100 93 193 65 54 119 205 782 83 60 184 389 901 1683 73 156 52 112 37 122 17 5 16 130 20 2 53 252 37 7 50 TABLE II--SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fern. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total GRADY.... GREENE Greensboro.. GWINNETT.... Buford Lawrenceville HABERSHAM. Cornelia HALL... Gainesville. _. Lula HANCOCK HARALSON... Tallapoosa HARRIS HART Hart well HEARD HENRY... HOUSTON IRWIN Ocilla JACKSON Commerce Maysville JASPER JEFF DAVIS.. Hazlehurst... JEFFERSON._ JENKINS JOHNSON JONES LAMAR Barnesville... LANIER LAURENS Dexter Dublin LEE LIBERTY LINCOLN LONG LOWNDES Valdosta... LTJMPKIN MACON... MADISON. MARION Buena Vista.. McDUFFIE 917 899 114 317 122 57 55 34 219 337 24 1685 174 34 1199 448 107 442 1217 1026 540 179 462 85 13 790 243 54 1637 981 893 894 582 165 249 1646 48 275 849 783 571 222 1120 703 36 1454 390 535 55 673 962 908 118 325 132 59 51 37 199 356 16 1530 170 43 1113 444 102 476 1235 1037 552 155 435 85 10 722 199 47 1704 997 853 903 461 170 227 1594 43 330 831 825 575 216 1197 806 27 1491 350 517 51 646 1879 1807 232 642 254 116 106 71 418 693 40 3215 344 77 2312 892 209 918 2452 2063 1092 334 897 170 23 1512 442 101 3341 1978 1746 1797 1043 335 476 3240 91 605 1680 1608 1146 438 2317 1509 63 2945 740 1052 106 1319 812 853 107 269 106 46 45 28 167 264 23 1504 148 31 1016 395 80 403 989 891 478 156 402 70 4 612 204 54 1424 806 833 773 485 123 227 1642 48 216 587 703 523 201 1028 610 32 1279 305 465 46 535 863 874 113 289 110 38 43 35 156 287 14 1428 144 41 985 405 88 418 1060 501 144 380 67 6 584 185 46 1547 907 804 814 394 127 211 1588 43 271 623 780 540 205 1091 704 21 1369 287 486 51 547 800 168 821 2049 1857 1637 1587 879 250 438 1063 406 2119 1314 53 10 Ti~ 470 125 99 51 TABLE II--SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA , 1938--Continued COLORED SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fem. Total Male Fem. Total Male Fem. | Total McINTOSH MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL Pelham___ MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN Madison MURRAY MUSCOGEE Columbus NEWTON Covington Mansfield OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING PEACH PICKENS Nelson PIERCE Blackshear PIKE POLK Cedartown PULASKI Hawldnsville .. PUTNAM Eatonton QUITMAN RABUN RANDOLPH RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN, SEMINOLE SPALDING Griffin STEPHENS Martin . Toccoa STEWART SUMTER Americus, . TALBOT TALIAFERRO TATTNALL 486 513 999 433 458 891 1824 1851 3675 1610 1705 3315 470 449 919 433 399 832 1664 1656 3320 1482 1511 2993 115 145 260 102 140 242 933 1030 1963 816 914 1730 540 517 1057 480 477 957 897 815 1712 778 746 1524 144 173 317 127 153 280 66 72 138 57 66 123 1040 1088 2128 857 898 1755 1746 2026 3772 1404 1642 3046 654 673 1327 548 601 1149 139 156 295 106 136 242 43 52 95 25 33 58 334 335 669 287 311 598 922 837 1759 814 758 1572 205 167 372 196 158 354 771 851 1622 565 698 1263 54 63 117 52 58 110 9 14 22 7 14 21 310 347 657 286 314 600 110 129 239 92 109 201 791 844 1635 654 723 1377 551 538 1089 470 466 936 219 206 425 194 169 363 612 669 1281 522 601 1123 120 131 251 113 126 239 645 616 1261 556 566 1122 127 139 266 107 133 240 389 397 786 334 354 688 9 9 18 5 6 11 1765 1835 3600 1526 1660 3186 3396 3758 7154 2961 3304 6265 377 381 758 297 307 604 478 509 987 426 454 880 1758 1713 3471 1598 1646 3244 451 480 931 423 466 889 673 741 1414 556 642 1198 452 486 938 422 433 855 109 128 237 105 127 232 16 31 47 16 30 46 88 113 201 88 112 200 1257 1255 2512 1075 1138 2213 1496 1556 3052 1156 1371 2527 529 600 1129 413 474 887 860 852 1712 686 725 1411 564 606 1170 492 565 1057 470 476 946 422 448 870 53 214 37 182 13 117 60 119 17 9 183 342 106 33 18 47 108 9 206 2 1 24 18 137 81 25 90 7 89 20 55 4 239 435 80 52 160 28 117 30 4 182 340 116 174 72 48 55 146 50 145 5 116 40 69 20 6 190 384 72 20 19 24 79 9 153 5 33 20 121 72 37 68 5 50 6 43 3 175 454 74 55 67 14 99 53 1 1 1 117 185 126 127 41 28 108 360 87 327 18 233 100 188 37 15 373 726 178 53 37 71 187 18 359 7 1 57 38 258 153 62 158 12 139 26 98 7 414 889 154 107 227 42 216 83 5 1 1 299 525 242 301 113 76 52 TABLE II--SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED SCHOOL SYSTEM ALL PERSONS ATTENDING NOT ATTENDING Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total Male Fern. Total TAYLOR... TELFAIR TERRELL Dawson THOMAS Thomasville... TIFT Tifton TOOMBS Vidalia TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP Hogans ville LaGrange West Point.. TURNER Ashburn TWIGGS UNION . UPSON__ Thomaston WALKER Chickarnauga WALTON Monroe. . __ Social Circle. WARE Waycross WARREN WASHINGTON Sanders ville WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD Dalton WILCOX WILKES Washington. WILKINSON... WORTH 819 867 1686 745 825 1570 74 42 116 661 638 1299 560 561 1121 101 77 178 1668 1632 3300 1476 1517 2993 192 115 307 218 297 515 172 242 414 46 55 101 1309 1380 2689 1106 1205 2311 203 175 378 548 652 1200 427 537 964 121 115 236 558 627 1185 488 570 1058 70 57 127 103 112 215 93 96 189 10 16 26 403 426 829 350 389 739 53 37 90 198 202 400 187 186 373 11 16 27 307 285 592 264 257 521 43 28 71 1199 1206 2405 928 1058 1986 271 148 419 115 142 257 97 108 205 18 34 52 771 743 1514 688 664 1352 83 79 162 181 246 427 147 202 349 34 44 78 487 465 952 406 412 818 81 109 113 222 86 101 187 23 938 914 1852 803 838 1641 135 1 1 1 826 787 1613 793 755 1548 33 436 461 897 348 389 737 88 53 134 12 35 76 211 1 32 65 72 160 281 290 571 240 259 499 41 31 72 730 744 1474 617 675 1292 113 145 158 303 110 117 227 35 78 76 154 61 60 121 17 69 182 41 76 16 33 287 291 578 240 266 506 47 25 72 736 817 1553 677 761 1438 59 56 115 1079 1078 2157 957 1005 1962 122 73 195 1856 1782 3638 1604 1670 3274 252 112 364 252 243 495 252 243 495 473 461 934 387 364 751 86 97 183 475 499 974 384 424 808 91 75 166 438 462 900 392 433 825 46 29 75 72 55 127 65 51 116 7 4 11 37 31 68 31 29 60 6 2 8 134 163 297 134 163 297 691 735 1426 567 651 1218 124 84 208 1195 1118 2313 991 1008 1999 204 110 314 209 225 434 186 208 394 23 17 40 789 784 1573 687 693 1380 102 91 193 1360 1408 2768 1040 1214 2254 320 194 514 53 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 STATE SUMMARY TABLE III PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL BY SCHOOL GRADES LAST COMPLETED Grades Last Completed All Persons White Colored Grammar School High School High School Totals College or Vocational Total College or Vocational Total All Grades NOT Attending School 22,091 32,104 11,852 66,047 9,171 17,295 8,606 35,072 12,920 14,809 3,246 30,975 6,687 4,721 7,891 19,299 5,170 3,875 6,959 16,004 1,517 846 932 3,295 550 60 610 7,767 512 57 569 3,928 38 3 41 3,839 93,723 55,573 38,150 55 EDUCATION OF PERSONS 6-18 YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL WHITE AND COLORED STATE OF GEORGIA 1938 56 TABLE III-PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938 BY SCHOOL SYSTEMS AND BY SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED SCHOOL SYSTEM STATE TOTAL APPLING... Baxley 01 ATKINSON, "* BACON BAKER BALDWIN. BANKS_-_. BARROW.. Winder. _ BARTOW Adairsvllle-Cartersville- BEN HILL.... Fitzgerald-.. BERRIEN BIBB BLEOKLEY. Cochran-.BRANTLEYBROOKS Quitman.-- SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL White 55,573 91 46 159 269 110 53 397 315 55 914 28 171 161 75 764 927 171 33 101 232 53 Colored White 38,150 35,072 47 53 28 27 80 125 74 226 120 63 192 29 32 310 41 196 24 41 184 710 19 85 104 105 115 31 34 141 586 1,450 36 125 28 23 16 71 226 155 96 19 Colored White 30,975 16,004 47 13 25 17 74 31 55 24 72 29 175 23 27 58 38 104 23 9 163 95 7 60 47 97 44 24 35 116 112 1,134 412 36 45 28 10 16 29 154 59 79 30 Colored 3,295 3 5 4 9 16 21 2 5 8 266 13 14 COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL White Colored 569 41 1 1 1 5 2 15 NO SCHOOLING White Colored 3,928 3,839 25 2 1 1 19 15 16 39 1 29 5 12 1 109 13 1 19 3 1 6 1 2 64 17 11 48 1 18 58 4 3 ^^EaSONS^^ ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, ^Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM BRYAN BULLOCH Statesboro BURKE.... BUTTS.. Jackson CALHOUN. CAMDEN . co CANDLER. CARROLL Carrollton ... CATOOSA.. CHARLTON.. CHATHAM. CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA.. Trion CHEROKEE Canton CLARKE Athens CLAY.. CLAYTON.. CLINCH. TOTAL White Colored 119 91 362 264 53 85 169 813 118 99 56 46 194 558 182 337 219 1,494 41 535 174 586 151 131 155 12 242 340 373 88 169 213 119 20 171 2,854 101 44 6 22 9 87 208 96 225 234 GRAMMAR SCHOOL White Colored 81 76 250 212 26 72 104 528 63 90 34 350 17 84 144 135 305 196 103 83 216 16 158 149 634 2,168 26 87 399 29 118 6 423 19 112 6 99 68 69 150 8 77 130 199 261 191 SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL White Colored White Colored 29 1 3 70 4 3 25 5 1 56 19 8 50 9 3 22 19 29 4 30 2 3 150 1 9 43 5 102 28 1 754 399 1 1 11 3 79 1 51 132 3 37 3 2 22 3 2 64 40 4 11 8 1 100 16 2 50 9 4 NO SCHOOLING White Colored 6 14 39 48 1 8 1 266 2 4 17 32 94 16 36 31 19 4 33 20 105 287 4 11 57 14 5 31 8 16 14 17 8 10 10 25 34 TABLE III--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM COBB Marietta__ _ COFFEE Douglas COLQUITT Doerun . _ Moultrie_-_ __ S COLUMBIA COOK COWETA Newnan Senoia _ CRAWFORD CRISP Cordele __ DADE DAWSON DECATUR . Bainbridge DeKALB Decatur Lithonia ___ DODGE. Eastman . TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOLING White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 1,079 191 734 171 213 7 4 139 121 63 101 65 19 8 361 120- 308 110 52 1 60 128 26 106 33 14 838 335 581 308 234 21 1 11 23 6 18 5 177 60 76 56 71 4 2 88 184 58 174 29 10 1 216 166 150 152 60 7 2 330 269 233 212 63 6 2 54 66 30 58 17 5 7 13 3 12 3 110 214 58 133 48 2 1 244 254 158 238 69 2 50 60 31 46 17 9 1 262 18 168 10 40 2 189 151 16 194 173 125 "134" 40 15 29 82 87 40 66 25 17 1 739 286 390 229 285 26 9 79 196 15 150 58 42 6 (Include d in DeK alb Co.) 277 154 187 125 80 2 1 16 30 3 25 9 1 4 128 13 3 1 1 9 1 8 22 6 5 28 4 7 32 51 7 3 1 1 3 79 17 14 1 1 4 54 6 22 2 22 1 16 3 55 31 1 3 9 27 4 TABLE HI--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM DOOLY. Vienna DOUGHERTY Albany DOUGLAS,. EARLY o5 Blakely EOHOLS. EFFINGHAM ELBERT Elberton EMANUEL EVANS FANNING McCaysville FAYETTE... FLOYD_ Rome __ FORSYTH FRANKLIN Royston FULTON Atlanta GILMER TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOLING White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 158 213 88 197 61 12 3 19 48 6 36 12 6 66 111 40 100 22 6 1 84 256 21 217 61 38 2 385 132 249 125 105 3 250 311 173 285 60 13 4 143 79 122 74 14 1 243 314 84 307 158 2 250 151 149 142 79 4 4 22 3 16 1 373 213 271 176 69 2 4 132 105 94 86 35 3 438 4 337 3 40 32 24 8 288 171 169 157 110 2 1,286 150 975 131 175 4 1 804 311 545 242 250 63 416 6 335 6 64 1 352 46 247 36 60 1 3 45 19 32 14 7 4 4 2,359 883 1,377 665 840 150 21 2,440 1,564 769 992 1,583 562 278 221 28 6 4 1 6 3 5 1 31 4 13 13 7 4 1 5 18 5 2 29 35 3 16 61 1 9 12 135 15 9 6 16 42 9 1 2 121 68 1 88 9 29 TABLE III--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM GLASOOCK GLYNN GORDON Calhoun GRADY GREENE " GWINNETT Buford HABERSHAM Cornelia-. .. . HALL Gainesville Lula HANCOCK HARALSON Tallapoosa HARRIS HART Hartwell HEARD HENRY HOUSTON . . TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOLING White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 84 53 59 46 24 2 1 309 252 156 206 144 33 1 648 37 441 33 150 2 5 77 7 59 7 8 364 204 250 192 89 11 10 100 80 44 66 36 7 13 4 12 3 10 1 2 594 84 382 71 136 1 1 90 38 62 14 19 14 1 53 32 32 30 17 1 494 26 375 23 67 3 2 (Include d in Habe rsham Co ) 978 95 676 75 220 3 8 326 142 177 100 107 41 5 33 3 19 2 5 69 283 53 250 10 29 503 52 298 41 125 4 3 57 5 31 4 26 1 122 311 67 279 53 5 475 92 208 66 227 5 10 45 41 22 33 23 4 171 97 110 71 46 2 5 259 403 153 342 93 20 4 88 206 58 199 27 4 1 5 8 13 52 2 10 15 1 7 7 75 12 8 10 3 2 50 74 17 37 1 9 1 6 4 77 7 2 27 30 21 4 10 24 9 41 2 3 TABLE III--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM IRWIN,. Ocilla__- JACKSON Commerce Maysville... . JASPER JEFF DAVIS Hazlehurst JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES LAMAR Barnes ville_ LANIER... LAUREN S_ Dexter Dublin LEE___ LIBERTY LINCOLN. LONG, LOWNDES Valdosta... TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOLING White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 189 113 127 97 41 5 2 17 34 6 28 10 547 115 442 100 71 3 1 74 33 50 27 21 6 3 4 13 3 13 1 107 316 45 251 25 15 24 240 53 186 44 35 1 1 10 1 5 4 1 191 370 112 297 61 15 3 171 265 130 214 29 7 3 144 109 74 44 12 1 80 210 49 191 28 8 3 218 164 158 135 34 8 2 61 85 38 54 17 24 64 38 37 29 21 2 1 384 10 235 1 75 2 2 96 118 32 91 46 13 2 57 470 45 392 10 3 1 44 125 28 110 16 4 56 83 33 67 22 3 36 32 23 29 11 1 171 198 85 140 61 6 3 99 195 59 158 35 13 19 11 1 6 33 12 1 13 49 18 8 1 15 58 9 44 58 64 11 24 21 6 7 5 7 72 9 2 2 16 12 1 75 11 1 13 2 2 22 52 5 24 -*- TABLE III--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM LUMPKIN. MACON MADISON MARION Buena Vista McDUFFIE McINTOSH w MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL Pelham MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN Madison. ... MURRAY MUSCOGEE Columbus NEWTON Covington OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOLING White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored - 177 10 149 10 6 108 297 60 275 33 16 13 483 148 327 129 104 1 1 52 101 35 89 14 8 2 2 9 1 9 1 161 237 91 224 48 5 5 66 108 34 93 20 7 1 237 360 122 300 105 12 5 270 87 209 80 57 2 1 158 327 104 298 46 13 2 44 18 25 15 19 3 137 233 86 203 33 9 12 141 100 94 82 39 14 2 -. 223 188 157 167 47 9 4 18 37 5 27 11 7 405 15 300 13 78 1 1 335 373 202 337 100 19 20 961 726 527 579 394 100 7 283 215 197 194 72 8 61 53 27 44 27 7 1 129 71 72 59 42 4 1 238 187 152 150 71 4 355 18 224 15 121 1 22 1 2 5 51 18 1 4 17 8 1 11 7 1 5 47 3 5 6 16 3 6 19 6 4 15 12 2 3 26 1 13 17 5 33 42 14 13 6 2 14 8 15 33 9 3 M TABLE III--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM PEACH. _. PICKENS Nelson, PIERCE Blackshear... .... PIKE POLK Cedartown. _ 2 PULASKI Hawkinsville PUTNAM Eatonton QUITMAN RABUN RANDOLPH . RICHMOND,. ROCKDALE... SCHLEY____ SCREVEN SEMINOLE___ SPALDING._ Griffin STEPHENS Martin Toccoa TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOLING White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 70 359 35 341 33 16 337 7 276 5 38 2 8 8 1 5 1 3 175 57 98 43 54 3 55 38 27 28 19 10 5 239 258 146 191 71 13 2 633 153 450 110 137 20 1 225 62 161 49 52 9 99 158 61 147 33 5 1 22 12 9 10 13 1 64 139 34 116 26 8 1 16 26 5 23 9 39 98 20 85 17 2 2 177 7 128 7 26 112 414 74 376 36 32 2 1,082 889 595 655 374 161 22 223 154 172 140 46 7 1 38 107 16 99 20 8 2 209 227 150 222 51 2 2 137 42 111 41 22 485 216 302 165 147 11 1 87 83 55 65 32 18 148 5 109 5 33 4 16 1 6 1 3 13 1 11 1 1 2 2 15 23 11 4 20 54 45 23 12 4 1 4 5 1 3 15 2 3 11 23 3 3 5 91 68 4 7 6 3 4 1 35 40 2 7 1 TABLE III--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM STEWART STJMTER TALBOT TALIAFERRO TATTNALL TAYLOR =o TELFAIR 01 TERRELL THOMAS TTFT Tifton TOOMBS Vidalia . TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP Hogansvllle West Point TURNER Ashburn TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOLING White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 73 299 29 253 44 25 119 525 62 430 47 16 3 61 242 20 188 20 35 20 46 301 18 139 19 4 36 113 14 99 21 3 303 76 175 61 108 4 4 162 116 118 97 32 8 4 429 178 293 161 109 5 5 56 307 33 258 21 7 23 101 8 71 14 8 1 311 378 186 316 87 21 5 126 236 3 5 259 127 148 108 91 9 1 29 26 18 22 10 2 259 117 139 97 73 (Include d in Toom bs Co.) 174 137 21 208 71 151 62 31 5 11 2 5 4 307 419 227 366 76 10 115 52 85 39 26 5 1 150 162 117 143 27 11 78 70 7 193 134 137 127 51 1 1 52 35 17 33 35 2 1 20 7 79 1 19 9 158 1 11 16 11 1 8 10 22 12 2 42 22 1 33 40 118 236 19 10 1 2 36 15 14 22 4 4 43 3 8 6 8 1 4 6 TABLE III--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OP AGE NOT ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued SCHOOL SYSTEM TWIGGS UNION UP SON Thomaston WALKER... Chlckamauga WALTON Monroe Social Circle WARE WARREN WASHINGTON WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD WILCOX WILKES WILKINSON WORTH TOTAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL SCHOOL LAST ATTENDED HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE OR VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOLING White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 135 211 89 153 38 7 267 1 242 22 164 65 118 61 34 2 255 160 162 130 70 7 4 753 72 535 61 168 8 5 6 6 8 51 3 1 12 2 19 23 45 3 376 182 234 163 110 5 1 118 76 72 55 41 12 50 33 30 29 19 1 262 72 167 55 62 4 142 115 34 74 106 39 31 14 5 9 1 3 33 13 2 2 49 195 27 166 19 3 250 364 157 346 66 5 4 3 26 23 13 549 183 421 170 100 6 8 1 20 6 65 166 25 148 36 4 3 1 14 196 75 133 73 46 2 254 11 198 10 44 1 2 506 8 366 7 88 8 268 208 187 194 71 8 5 17 10 52 1 8 5 6 115 314 64 245 35 21 5 10 40 1 36 9 3 137 193 98 159 34 6 525 514 353 452 135 26 6 11 48 1 5 28 31 36 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 '<- STATE SUMMARY TABLE IV PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL BY NUMBER OF RULES FROM SCHOOL* Miles From School All Persons White Colored Under 2.0 Miles 2.0 to 2.9 Miles 3.0 to 3.9 Miles 4.0 to 4.9 Miles Total 2 to 5 Miles 5.0 to 5.9 Miles 6.0 to 6.9 Miles 7.0 to 7.9 Miles 8.0 to 8.9 Miles 9.0 to 9.9 Miles... Total 5 to 10 Miles 10 Miles and Over . Unknown 286,397 168,675 117,722 106,644 68,111 35,666 59,570 42,895 26,978 47,074 25,216 8,688 210,421 129,443 80,978 21,421 13,536 8,373 5,350 2,688 17,965 12,090 7,504 4,811 2,489 3,456 1,446 869 539 199 51,368 44,859 6,509 7,894 7,019 875 13,274 9,654 3,620 State Total 569,354 359,650 *Does not include persons residing in cities with Independent Systems. For complete totals school age persons attending school see Table VIII. 209,704 67 TABLE IV PERSONS 6-18 YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL BY NUMBER OF MILES FROM SCHOOL 68 TABLE IV--WHITE PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938 BY COUNTIES AND BY NUMBER OF MILES FROM SCHOOL (Does not include persons residing in cities with independent systems) COUNTY STATE TOTAL APPLING ATKINSON BACON. a BAKER < BALDWIN BARTOW BEN HILL BERRIEN BIBB BLECKLEY BRANTLEY BROOKS BRYAN RTTT.T.OOH BURKE BUTTS OALHOUN OAMDEN. NUMBER OF MILES FROM SCHOOL Total Under 2 2-2.9 3-3.9 4-4.9 5-5.9 6-6.9 7-7.9 8-8.9 9-9.9 10-Over Unknown 359,650 168,675 - 3,053 1,473 1,893 793 1,620 1,015 505 502 270 974 2,184 1,820 3,748 1,221 3,226 1,158 910 1,517 205 1,043 9,037 1,436 1,596 2,005 953 7,416 419 726 384 223 3,725 717 1,612 683 900 304 815 360 618 125 59,570 708 213 310 148 144 557 454 678 156 440 588 363 305 297 82 595 105 133 42 31 42,895 514 302 319 144 111 186 279 404 162 511 419 289 127 344 92 795 124 164 61 48 26,978 408 165 194 96 108 143 134 296 106 436 205 137 137 291 88 487 192 91 89 52 17,965 168 80 141 69 51 78 40 124 66 289 147 73 59 209 90 415 80 90 54 45 12,090 153 92 67 26 57 48 3 128 90 245 121 70 55 188 60 341 74 38 27 10 7,504 32 87 71 12 14 14 70 54 81 33 15 63 113 86 193 65 15 42 10 4,811 23 22 15 8 21 26 43 71 40 25 41 63 79 122 75 48 4 28 2,489 8 2 18 3 22 9 10 10 11 5 3 39 68 28 35 8 25 7 7,019 4 5 13 6 24 10 174 13 51 31 4 28 68 32 179 6 38 87 9,654 20 243 11 94 486 155 87 6 9 76 49 17 3 73 175 TABLE IV--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938-- Continued WHITE COUNTY OANDLER CARROLL CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM OHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE g CLARKE CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH COBB COFFEE COLQUITT COLUMBIA COOK COWETA CRAWFORD CRISP DADE DAWSON DECATUR DeKALB DODGE NUMBER OF MILES FROM SCHOOL Total Under 2 2 2.9 3-3.9 4-4.9 5-5.9 6-6.9 7-7.9 8-8.9 9-9.9 10-Over Unknown 1,689 753 281 269 162 147 5,415 2,926 1,184 711 287 200 2,046 1,251 407 164 94 87 900 341 82 23 35 64 15,087 9,652 1,294 781 386 173 55 13 8 63 27 13 27 11 4 34 46 20 96 207 154 817 399 50 35 14 31 18 24 7 3,043 1,634 748 321 146 69 44 20 38 3,323 2,375 669 191 29 3 2 1 1,074 515 143 194 97 60 33 14 10 535 175 49 23 73 59 50 7 4 1,913 1,478 301 72 27 35 957 499 73 55 69 51 37 42 12 5,576 3,041 1,237 593 340 118 129 85 12 3,639 1,003 700 723 486 292 244 118 46 5,323 1,579 1,002 1,067 613 541 290 162 50 1,023 309 117 123 151 121 38 32 33 2,037 851 598 459 90 28 8 2 2,453 356 252 232 141 111 72 69 34 909 207 74 97 76 68 65 12 17 1,357 533 359 282 110 39 13 7 1,244 497 236 262 85 98 41 15 10 1,007 543 237 106 73 40 5 2 2,699 799 315 445 414 254 143 60 37 6,562 3,998 1,116 620 549 209 65 1 2 3,307 1,027 513 622 362 277 188 73 55 1 4 1 26 168 61 21 291 2,032 29 208 2 1 22 10 43 5 3 14 80 1 20 99 10 11 18 9 11 8 36 44 19 1 18 68 1,100 8 285 14 1 6 226 2 16 174 TABLE IV--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY Total Under 2 2 2.9 NUMBER OF MILES FROM SCHOOL 3-3.9 4-4.9 5 5.9 6-6.9 7-7.9 8-8.9 9 9.9 10-Over Unknown DOOLY DOUGHERTY DOUGLAS . EARLY ECHOLS 1,297 453 192 240 154 104 63 40 27 3 21 765 99 284 96 1,887 1,113 359 176 42 97 41 60 34 21 56 22 26 15 10 4 77 20 2,065 425 281 463 267 172 69 46 39 21 105 177 404 75 29 20 17 20 28 27 32 17 124 15 EFFINGHAM ELBERT EMANUEL ,EVANS . >- FANNTN" 1,574 331 257 208 115 147 60 94 56 5 23 278 2,088 865 378 324 211 145 82 37 26 17 3 4,104 941 527 720 464 379 271 186 79 8 15 514 1,242 559 192 166 111 67 55 7 16 34 35 3,417 2,218 850 217 113 7 12 FAYETTE FLOYD FORSYTH FT! ANTCT.TN FULTON 1,551 745 409 253 36 33 23 5 11 7 29 5,420 2,641 719 501 396 300 232 145 78 85 316 7 2,720 1,518 632 330 144 53 26 3 5 2 7 3,297 1,934 715 462 119 46 7 8 6 19,327 13,344 2,314 1,329 806 394 382 292 234 58 83 91 GTT.MKR 2,326 1,412 487 231 103 51 29 9 4 GLASCOCK .. .... 936 225 245 213 122 65 28 3 4 2 5 24 GLYNN 2,574 1,745 148 145 47 57 34 41 28 129 200 GORDON. _ . 3,541 1,747 828 397 199 114 124 29 4 11 5 83 GRADY 3,250 1,288 685 491 404 212 92 11 15 17 35 GREENE GWINNETT HABERSHAM HALL HANCOCK 1,186 510 129 122 118 91 79 64 20 20 33 5,390 3,259 1,126 558 235 106 10 96 3,171 2,155 668 135 44 105 9 11 19 23 2 5,821 2,411 1,065 866 500 259 159 100 21 .6 434 841 250 120 75 82 61 55 18 43 26 54 57 TABLE IV--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA , 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY HARALSON... HARRIS HART HEARD HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN _3 JACKSON M JASPER JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES LAMAR LANIER... LAURENS LEE LIBERTY... LINCOLN... LONG LOWNDES LUMPKIN MACON MA TIT SON NUMBER OF MILES FROM SCHOOL Total Under 2 2-2.9 3-3.9 4-4.9 5-6.9 6-6.9 7-7.9 8-8.9 9-9.9 10-Over Unknown 2,741 1,241 494 298 205 273 125 63 14 16 12 1,133 344 121 114 129 115 94 63 50 12 35 56 2,517 728 739 541 287 141 64 14 1 2 1,931 754 577 203 157 49 16 18 33 21 103 1,898 711 361 263 257 119 58 71 34 13 11 953 288 87 132 82 88 109 25 57 13 44 28 1,973 441 368 323 302 147 112 95 66 35 84 3,351 1,690 794 473 280 94 11 2 1 6 812 252 84 88 75 67 38 34 25 8 9 132 1,778 622 298 228 237 197 104 62 27 3 2,073 757 237 374 205 154 139 98 65 15 15 14 1,396 549 145 156 197 145 77 52 24 18 33 2,488 1,067 550 327 183 168 50 60 66 9 8 776 217 70 66 70 71 83 46 21 25 107 717 181 260 109 76 37 8 15 8 9 14 966 291 98 95 97 110 74 62 41 22 11 65 4,147 1,045 884 933 495 287 202 130 46 23 102 417 194 33 44 33 9 12 11 8 25 48 738 227 58 65 41 98 48 24 26 26 49 76 -. 912 432 166 89 47 75 37 12 11 16 26 1 731 169 84 106 105 91 55 36 38 12 35 -. 2,373 784 408 355 227 205 177 75 58 15 20 49 1,481 1,118 269 18 28 15 18 4 11 1,115 279 92 99 93 107 69 74 36 35 38 193 2,863 1,641 638 338 99 62 25 30 13 13 4 TABLE IV--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938-- Continued WHITE COUNTY MARION. McDUFFIE McINTOSH MERIWETHER. MILLER MITCHELL MONROE MONTGOMERY^ MORGAN_. MURRAY MUSCOGEE NEWTON... OCONEE OGLETHORPE. PAULDING PEACH.... PICKENS. PIERCE... PIKE POLK PULASKI.... PUTNAM QUITMAN... RABUN RANDOLPH. NUMBER OF MILES FROM SCHOOL Total Under 2 2-2.9 3-3.9 4-4.9 5-5.9 6-6.9 7-7.9 8-8.9 9-9.9 10-Over Unknown 624 145 106 56 62 55 36 45 16 13 90 1,120 485 98 138 67 40 82 96 62 467 161 18 25 53 8 33 20 24 2,641 1,226 495 311 160 182 92 45 32 9 43 6 115 6 92 1,740 355 204 246 201 321 173 104 63 7 66 2,476 872 442 324 252 179 76 77 52 50 95 57 973 499 105 67 69 48 16 25 19 16 60 1,385 492 216 211 72 24 23 7 2 49 338 1,223 345 178 189 145 126 71 57 59 23 30 2,585 1,516 550 276 123 27 5 5 7 7 12 57 2,446 1,542 277 233 150 82 63 22 44 21 2,108 261 157 173 212 128 150 91 77 40 36 4 783 1,330 455 319 208 167 123 50 5 3 1,711 517 226 220 109 103 85 90 74 47 240 2,960 1,665 659 278 160 100 48 32 11 1 6 805 450 70 97 54 40 28 50 12 2,047 1,498 411 102 19 7 6 2,560 1,314 692 405 81 32 21 15 1,219 442 261 227 133 77 73 2 3 4,030 1,979 698 556 300 224 157 98 13 670 115 161 130 72 37 75 20 46 11 587 253 109 59 30 32 8 8 25 13 50 283 93 16 15 24 17 7 21 20 35 30 5 1,954 1,130 394 141 73 62 48 33 10 15 21 27 1,164 551 99 129 101 74 46 42 35 22 65 TABLE IV--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING STEPHENS * THOMAS Thomasville TIFT Tifton TOOMBS Vldalia TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP Hogansville LaGrange West Point TURNER Ashburn.. TWIGGS UNION TABLE V--RATIO OF TEACHERS: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued ALL PERSONS WHITE COLORED Number of Teachers Number of Persons Persons Per Teacher Number of Teachers Number of Persons Persons Per Teacher Number of Teachers Number of Persons Persons Per Teacher 66 2,310 35.00 53 1,665 31.43 138 4,281 31.02 101 3,237 32.05 142 4,394 30.94 103 4,139 40.18 22 845 38.41 171 5,575 32.6 0 77 2,542 33.01 81 3,820 47.16 53 1,025 19.34 114 3,614 31.70 41 1,006 24.34 45 1,418 31.51 71 2,070 29.15 106 4,448 41.96 30 960 32.00 130 5,069 38.99 20 757 37.85 79 2,638 33.39 18 563 31.28 67 2,750 41.04 63 2,215 35.16 32 598 18.69 21 496 23.62 113 3,335 29.51 60 1,551 25.85 98 3,095 31.58 45 839 18.64 14 330 23.57 100 2,886 28.86 53 1,342 25.32 (6 2,635 39.92 40 810 20.25 88 2,785 31.65 28 606 21.64 45 1,418 31.41 52 1,478 28.42 60 2,043 34.05 25 703 28.12 98 3,555 36.28 12 330 27.50 57 1,686 29.58 14 341 24.36 30 898 29.93 63 2,214 35.14 3 1,712 50.35 32 1,170 36.56 25 946 37.84 41 1,686 41.12 44 1,299 29.52 58 3,300 56.90 8 515 64.38 71 2,689 37.87 24 1,200 50.00 15 1,185 79.00 13 215 16.54 26 829 31.88 13 400 30.77 19 592 31.16 46 2,405 52.28 5 257 51.40 E2 1,514 47.31 8 427 53.38 22 952 43.27 4 222 55.50 37 1,852 50.05 1 TABLE V RATIO OF TEACHERS: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued ALL PERSONS WHITE COLORED SCHOOL SYSTEM Number of Teachers Number of Persons Persons Per Teacher Number of Teachers Number of Persons Persons Per Teacher Number of Teachers Number of Persons Persons Per Teacher TJPSON Thomaston WALKER WALTON Social Circle ^ WARE --.- WARREN WASHINGTON WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE .--. WHITFIELD WILCOX WILKES Washington WILKINSON WORTH 80 95 172 18 --- 121 37 16 107 108 80 181 119 51 86 62 106 57 145 98 --- 28 96 162 3,319 3,307 7,176 440 4,380 1,025 432 3,411 4,051 3,0S6 6,857 4,301 1,484 2,773 2,034 4,342 2,395 3,721 3,471 763 3,054 6,188 41.49 34.81 41.72 24.44 36.20 27.70 27.00 31.88 37.51 38.58 37.88 36.14 29.10 32.24 32.81 40.96 42.02 25.66 35.42 27.25 31.81 38.20 49 1,706 34.82 81 2,410 29.75 156 6,605 42.34 18 440 24.44 89 2,906 32.65 31 722 23.29 12 278 23.17 89 2,833 31.83 73 2,498 34.22 40 929 23.23 88 2,724 30.95 97 3,367 34.71 27 510 18.89 63 1,873 29.73 59 1,907 32.32 103 4,274 41.50 50 2,098 41.96 103 2,295 22.28 47 1,158 24.64 17 329 19.35 53 1,481 27.94 107 3,420 31.96 31 1,613 52.03 14 897 64.07 16 571 35.69 32 1,474 46.06 6 303 50.50 4 154 38.50 18 578 32.11 35 1,553 44.37 40 2,157 53.93 93 4,133 44.44 22 934 42.45 24 974 40.58 23 900 39.13 3 127 42.33 3 68 22.67 7 297 42.43 42 1,426 33.95 51 2,313 45.35 11 434 39.45 43 1,573 36.58 55 2,768 50.33 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 White Colored Total-- STATE SUMMARY TABLE VI PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE BY DENSITY OF POPULATION Area in Sq. Miles Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Miles 58,725 58,725 512,934 296,223 8.735 5.044 -- 58,725 809,157 13.779 97 COUNTY STATE TOTAL APPLING... ATKINSON BACON co BAKER 00 BALDWIN BANKS BARROW BARTOW BEN HILL BERRIEN BIBB BLECKLEY BRANTLEY BROOKS BRYAN BULLOCH BURKE.__ BUTTS . CALHOUN CAMDEN___ TABLE VI--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938 BY DENSITY OF POPULATION Area in Square Miles 58,725 454 330 271 357 307 222 168 471 256 455 277 205 434 514 431 668 956 203 284 711 ALL PERSONS Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 809,157 13.78 4,804 2,128 2,549 2,143 4,686 2,815 3,383 6,930 3,887 4,610 18,428 3,095 1,891 5,707 1,794 7,627 7,636 2,526 3,433 1,563 10.58 6.45 9.41 6.00 15.26 12.68 20.14 14.71 15.18 10.13 66.53 15.10 4.36 11.10 4.16 11.42 7.99 12.44 12.09 2.20 WHITE Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 512,934 8.74 3,661 1,632 2,162 903 1,673 2,581 2,729 5,719 2,453 3,990 9,964 1,948 1,697 2,726 1,072 4,742 1,781 1,215 871 664 8.06 4.95 7.98 2.53 5.45 11.63 16.24 12.14 9.58 8.77 35.97 9.50 3.91 5.30 2.49 7.10 1.86 5.99 3.07 .93 COLORED Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 296,223 5.04 1,143 496 387 1,240 3,013 234 654 1,211 1,434 620 8,464 1,147 194 2,981 722 2,885 5,855 1,311 2,562 899 2.52 1.50 1.43 3.47 9.81 1.05 3.89 2.57 5.60 1.36 30.56 5.60 .45 5.80 1.68 4.32 6.12 6.46 9.02 1.26 COUNTY CANDLER CARROLL CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE CLARKE g CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH COBB COFFEE COLQUITT COLUMBIA COOK COWETA CRAWFORD CRISP. DADE DAWSON___ DECATUR DeKALB DODGE TABLE VI--DENSITY OF POPULATION: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued Area in Square Miles 228 492 169 792 370 218 328 429 114 203 142 747 353 632 529 350 241 443 319 277 186 216 583 272 431 ALL PERSONS Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 2,826 9,037 2,462 1,486 31,198 1,411 5,179 5,645 5,967 2,203 2,997 1,959 9,522 6,461 10,182 2,911 3,043 6,654 2,328 4,757 1,579 1 196 7,093 12,750 6,162 12.39 18.37 14.57 1.88 84.32 6.47 15.79 13.16 52.34 10.85 21.11 2.62 26.97 10.22 19.25 8.32 12.63 15.02 7.30 17.17 8.49 5 54 12.17 46.88 14.30 WHITE Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 1,883 6,911 2,383 1,119 16,581 858 4,607 5,404 3,611 547 2,155 1,297 7,824 4,859 7,703 1,111 2,253 3,733 1,019 2,463 1,506 1,196 3,716 10,025 3,959 8.26 14.05 14.10 1.41 44.81 3.94 14.05 12.60 31.68 2.69 15.18 1.74 22.16 7.69 14.56 3.17 9.35 8.43 3.19 8.89 8.10 5.54 6.37 36.86 9.19 COLORED Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 943 2,126 79 367 14,617 553 572 241 2,356 1,656 842 662 1,698 1,602 2,479 1,800 790 2,921 1,309 2,294 73 3,377 2,725 2,203 4.14 4.32 .47 .46 39.51 2.54 1.74 .56 20.67 8.16 5.93 .89 4.81 2.53 4.69 5.14 3.28 6.59 4.10 8.28 .39 5.79 10.02 5.11 COUNTY DOOLY DOUGHERTY DOUGLAS. _ __ EARLY__. ECHOLS EFFINGHAM_ ELBERT EMANUEL I EVANS ' FANNIN FAYETTE FLOYD FORSYTH FRANKLIN.... FULTON GILMER GLASCOCK... GLYNN.. GORDON GRADY GREENE GWINNETT_._. HABERSHAM. HALL HANCOCK TABLE VL-DENSITY OF POPULATION: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued Area in Square Miles 397 342 208 524 362 448 361 764 287 401 234 502 247 279 541 440 170 439 375 444 416 440 290 437 530 ALL PERSONS Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 3,711 5,730 3,027 5,403 738 3,379 5,450 6,855 2,114 4,339 2,918 13,502 3,146 4,771 81,537 2,613 1,462 4,818 5,093 5,493 3,613 8,119 4,270 9,905 4,125 9.35 16.75 14.55 10.31 2.04 7.54 15.10 8.97 7.37 10.82 12.47 26.90 12.74 17.10 150.72 5.94 8.60 10.97 13.58 12.37 18.45 14.72 22.67 7.78 WHITE Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 1,693 2,482 2,272 2,644 547 1,817 3,102 4,477 1,374 4,316 1,839 11,275 3,136 4,011 58,225 2,604 1,020 2,883 4,781 3,614 1,574 7,107 4,093 8,754 910 4.26 7.26 10.92 5.05 1.51 4.06 8.59 5.86 4.79 10.76 7.86 22.46 12.70 14.38 107.62 5.92 6.00 6.57 12.75 8.14 3.78 16.15 14.11 20.03 1.72 COLORED Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 2,018 3,248 755 2,759 191 1,562 2,348 2,378 740 23 1,079 2,227 10 760 23,312 9 442 1,935 312 1,879 2,039 1,012 177 1,151 3,215 5.08 9.50 3.63 5.27 .53 3.49 6.50 3.11 2.58 .06 4.61 4.44 .04 2.72 43.09 02 60 41 83 23 4.90 '2.30 .61 2.63 6.07 COUNTY HARALSON.. HARRIS HART HEARD HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN JACKSON- 3> ~ 2 JASPER JEFF DAVIS JEFFERSON JENKINS___JOHNSON JONES LAMAR LANIER LAURENS LEE _,, LIBERTY LINCOLN LONG...LOWNDES LUMPKIN MACON MADISON TABLE VI--DENSITY OF POPULATION: GEORGIA, 1938 Continued Area in Square Miles ... 284 501 261 285 324 443 378 355 321 300 646 342 -. 292 377 184 191 806 326 543 291 393 483 280 332 284 ALL PERSONS Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 4,217 3,567 4,482 3,020 4,609 3,104 3,814 5,599 2,431 2,868 5,605 3,545 4,378 2,653 2,770 1,506 9,486 2,154 2,390 2,114 1,205 8,100 1,721 4,168 4,086 14.85 7.12 17.17 10.60 14.23 7.01 10.09 15.77 7.57 9.56 8.68 10.37 14.99 7.04 15.05 7.88 11.77 6.61 4.40 7.26 3.07 16.77 6.15 12.55 14.39 WHITE Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 3,796 1,255 3,381 2,102 2,157 1,041 2,388 4,509 919 2,325 2,264 1,567 2,632 856 1,392 1,030 5,550 474 782 968 767 4,274 1,658 1,223 3,346 13.37 2.50 12.95 7.38 6.66 2.35 6.32 12.70 2.86 7.75 3.50 4.58 9.01 2.27 7.57 5.39 6.89 1.45 1.44 3.33 1.95 8.85 5.92 3.68 11.78 COLORED Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 421 2,312 1,101 918 2,452 2,063 1,426 1,090 1,512 543 3,341 1,978 1,746 1,797 1,378 476 3,936 1,680 1,608 1,146 438 3,826 63 2,945 740 1.48 4.61 4.22 3.22 7.57 4.66 3.77 3.07 4.71 1.81 5.17 5.78 5.98 4.77 7.49 2.49 4.88 5.15 2.96 3.94 1.11 7.92 .23 8.87 2.61 COUNTY MARION McDUFFIE McINTOSH MERTWETHER. MILLER MITCHELL MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN MURRAY.... MUSCOGEE NEWTON OCONEE OGLETHORPE. PAULDING PEACH__ PICKENS PIERCE PIKE POLK PULASKI PUTNAM QUITMAN__ RABUN RANDOLPH TABLE VI--DENSITY OF POPULATION: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued Area in Square Miles 360 287 470 496 253 548 470 190 390 342 235 262 172 504 324 179 231 345 237 317 258 361 144 377 412 ALL PERSONS Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 1,909 2,600 1,532 6,553 2,929 6,626 3,073 2,583 3,708 3,128 16,107 4,726 2,128 3,708 3,687 2,497 2,665 3,977 3,093 7,911 2,673 2,420 1,108 2,149 4,876 5.30 9.06 3.26 13.21 11.58 12.09 6.54 13.59 9.51 9.15 68.54 18.04 12.37 7.36 11.38 13.95 11.54 11.53 13.05 24.96 10.36 6.70 7.69 5.70 11.83 WHITE Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 751 1,281 533 2,878 2,010 3,046 1,110 1,526 1,679 2,990 10,207 3,009 1,459 1,949 3,315 875 2,526 3,081 1,458 6,397 1,141 893 322 2,131 1,276 2.09 4.46 1.13 5.80 7.94 5.56 2.36 8.03 4.31 8.74 43.43 11.48 8.48 3.87 10.23 4.89 10.94 8.93 6.15 20.18 4.42 2.47 2.24 5.65 3.10 COLORED Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 1,158 1,319 999 3,675 919 3,580 1,963 1,057 2,029 138 5,900 1,717 669 1,759 372 1,622 139 896 1,635 1,514 1,532 1,527 786 18 3,600 3.22 4.60 2.13 7.41 3.63 6.53 4.18 5.56 5.20 .40 25.11 6.55 3.89 3.49 1.15 9.06 .60 2.60 6.90 4.78 5.94 4.23 5.46 .05 8.74 COUNTY RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING.. STEPHENS STEWART o SUMTER " TALBOT TALIAFERRO TATTNALL... TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL THOMAS TIFT TOOMBS TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP TURNER TWIGGS UNION UPSON.. TABLE VI --DENSITY OF POPULATION GEORGIA, 1938--Continued Area in Square Miles 319 119 154 794 240 209 166 411 456 312 212 466 340 373 322 530 243 393 181 262 435 231 314 324 - 317 ALL PERSONS Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 17,612 2,154 1,550 5,920 2,131 6,848 3,302 3,238 6,318 2,310 1,666 4,281 3,237 4,394 4,984 8,117 4,845 4,620 1,418 2,070 11,234 3,201 2,750 2,215 6,626 55.21 18.10 10.06 ' 7.46 8.88 32.77 19.89 7.88 13.86 7.40 7.86 9.19 9.52 11.78 15.48 15.32 19.94 11.76 7.83 7.90 25.83 13.86 8.76 6.84 20.90 WHITE Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 10,458 1,396 563 2,449 1,200 4,496 2,817 726 2,137 598 496 3,335 1,551 3,095 1,169 4,228 3,445 3,391 1,418 1,478 6,631 2,027 898 2,214 4,116 32.78 11.73 3.66 3.08 5.00 21.51 16.97 1.77 4.69 1.92 2.34 7.16 4.56 8.30 3.63 7.98 14.18 8.63 7.83 5.64 15.24 8.77 2.86 6.83 12.98 COLORED Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 7,154 758 987 3,471 931 2,352 485 2,512 4,181 1,712 1,170 946 1,686 1,299 3,815 3,889 1,400 1,229 592 4,603 1,174 1,852 1 2,510 22.43 6.37 6.41 4.37 3.88 11.25 2.92 6.11 9.17 5.49 5.52 2.03 4.96 3.48 11.85 7.34 5.76 3.13 2.26 10.58 5.08 5.90 7.92 ^^^^^"I^"" COUNTY WALKER S WALTON * WARE WARREN WASHINGTON WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD WILCOX WILKES - WILKINSON WORTH . TABLE VI-DENSITY OF POPULATION: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued Area in Square Miles 432 331 771 404 669 615 302 264 245 283 403 458 472 651 ALL PERSONS Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 7,616 5,837 7,462 3,086 6,857 4,301 1,484 2,773 2,034 6,737 3,721 4,234 3.054 6.188 17.63 17.63 9.68 7.64 10.25 6.99 4.91 10.50 8.30 23.81 9.23 9.24 6.47 9.51 WHITE Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 7,045 3,906 5,331 929 2,724 3,367 510 1,873 1,907 6,372 2,295 1,487 1,481 3,420 16.31 11.80 6.91 2.30 4.07 5.47 1.69 7.09 7.78 22.52 5.69 3.25 3.14 5.25 COLORED Number of Persons Persons Per Sq. Mile 571 1,931 2,131 2,157 4,133 934 974 900 127 365 1,426 2,747 1,573 2,768 1.32 5.83 2.76 5.34 6.18 1.52 3.23 3.41 .52 1.29 3.54 6.00 3.33 4.25 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 STATE SUMMARY TABLE VII ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER BY AGE GROUPS AND RACE Age Groups All Illiterates White Colored 10-14 Years 15-18 Years Total 10 to 18 Years. __ 19-24 Years 25-29 Years 30-34 Years Total 25 to 34 Years 35-44 Years 45-54 Years Total 35 to 54 Years- 55-64 Years 65-74 Years . Total 55 to 74 Years 75 Years and Over Age Unknown Total All Ages 5,410 5,531 10,958 9,032 19,294 17,610 12,949 14,208 10,941 16,545 19,990 36,904 27,157 6,004 557 2,039 2,002 2,520 2,417 4,859 4,455 3,585 3,392 4,041 4,009 4,937 9,314 6,977 1,521 151 3,371 3,529 8,438 6,615 14,435 13,155 9,364 10,816 6,900 12,536 15,053 27,590 20,180 4,483 406 118,098 30,950 87,148 105 ILLITERACY--1938 WHITE COLORED TOTAL WHITE--30,950 TOTAL COLORED--87,148 106 COUNTY STATE TOTAL ,_ Baxley -. BACON . BAKER BARROW "RFN" HTTX BIBB TABLE VII--ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1S38 BY COUNTIES, BY AGE GROUPS AND BY RACE ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 30,950 87,148 2,039 3,371 2,002 3,529 4,009 12,536 22,749 67,306 151 406 151 36 25 75 145 125 281 145 90 726 21 2 27 6 1 2 3 10 13 20 3 1 24 6 2 15 28 30 13 79 22 7 65 22 24 120 96 40 26 190 94 6 140 72 545 1 22 1 82 734 2 3 5 14 16 102 59 584 31 342 80 21 19 3 33 10 269 67 102 55 8 1 19 3 7 13 68 38 36 29 4 2 1 1 35 22 760 279 67 11 46 8 92 36 554 224 1 6 2 1 3 57 24 9 2 3 3 15 2 30 17 86 118 3 4 3 8 15 23 64 83 1 3 61 1 4 3 56 450 247 20 11 21 9 54 43 355 184 --- 86 466 77 213 1 23 2 4 5 49 11 41 69 351 4 5 5 41 66 163 2 10 188 1 10 9 178 157 84 4 2 7 2 36 10 110 70 TABLE VII ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COUNTY BROOKS Quitman BRYAN BTJLLOCH Statesboro BURKE BUTTS o Jackson._ 00 CALHOUN CAMDEN CANDLER. CARROLL. Carrollton.-. CATOOSA_ CHARLTON.. CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA Trion CHEROKEE CANTON CLARKE Athens CLAY.,.. ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 78 364 33 214 6 44 1 6 8 25 10 62 54 232 2 3 1 13 29 192 1 93 185 3 6 4 7 11 31 75 141 154 490 25 37 28 38 29 153 72 262 2 15 1 11 1 3 1 160 3,930 15 224 10 182 15 468 120 3,038 18 34 484 1 7 7 2 57 31 413 78 6 72 44 1,418 1 78 59 13 209 30 1,072 54 274 2 1 3 3 3 29 46 240 _.. 251 521 25 51 14 32 30 93 182 345 1 473 496 53 49 40 45 82 84 294 318 4 57 117 3 8 6 11 6 15 42 83 69 11 4 1 9 5 51 10 35 44 2 5 3 6 4 9 26 24 203 4,160 10 99 13 114 26 399 154 3,544 4 42 169 1 11 2 8 4 22 35 113 15 379 111 26 6 23 5 54 13 276 86 1 87 3 2 7 75 329 13 17 1 18 5 37 1 254 5 3 1 61 32 1 2 56 32 2 105 303 3 9 3 6 13 50 86 238 55 203 6 26 49 177 14 536 4 6 4 76 10 450 COUNTY TABLE VII--ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 58 220 4 14 3 21 8 ' 41 43 144 105 308 1 6 10 9 12 43 82 250 482 245 44 18 38 16 55 35 343 176 16 41 1 3 6 12 35 382 290 7 10 308 486 4 35 30 27 3 5 5 2 49 42 325 241 1 5 2 5 4 9 30 25 29 50 90 224 337 4 2 2 4 27 1 1 3 15 11 96 565 13 26 14 41 15 89 54 409 168 356 2 18 8 13 20 60 135 264 156 496 12 12 55 17 73 115 364 27 163 3 11 24 152 8 32 1 1 7 31 59 346 4 6 2 9 7 26 46 304 150 697 10 35 7 32 29 138 104 492 14 387 1 5 2 47 11 335 125 9 16 2 15 1 9 85 6 154 8 7 15 122 221 992 8 50 6 35 19 118 187 789 15 264 3 1 5 3 10 11 246 164 283 17 16 17 12 23 39 107 216 242 1 2 30 209 40 166 7 11 2 19 7 32 24 104 2 26 3 1 4 1 2 1 ^^MHB^H^^BBBBI TABLE VII-ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued COUNTY DODGE.... Eastman. DOOLY Vienna DOUGHERTY Albany.. DOUGLAS E EARLY.. Blakely... ECHOLS.. EFFINGHAM.. ELBERT Elberton EMANUEL EVANS FANNIN McCaysville. FAYETTE FLOYD __ Rome. FORSYTH . FRANKLIN. Royston ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 16-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19 24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 383 602 16 61 108 1,016 7 126 9 27 12 24 43 113 317 438 1 4 4 12 12 44 9 28 6 38 12 175 81 773 7 4 1 12 6 103 2 2 44 425 9 777 195 124 236 928 2 86 1 14 24 6 3 13 22 3 1 12 18 15 4 9 30 2 23 38 381 3 43 5 726 23 15 139 86 25 141 169 735 12 2 74 7 1 1 48 246 4 22 2 14 42 582 3 2 5 182 459 17 13 14 12 1 1 3 50 39 160 1 56 39 518 8 47 143 387 224 429 17 20 15 24 37 77 153 308 2 58 259 314 1 39 19 1 5 24 20 18 38 42 35 177 213 1 1 136 239 7 10 9 1 7 20 39 100 179 4 529 200 278 331 312 4 628 282 40 31 57 15 38 28 7 7 2 20 43 12 25 20 2 8 1 10 73 46 48 79 9 48 353 142 29 205 287 201 1 57 501 195 1 31 30 3 1 TABLE VII ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COUNTY FULTON Atlanta GILMER GLASCOOK GLYNN GORDON GRADY GREENE GWINNETT HABERSHAM HALL HANCOCK HARALSON HARRIS HART ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15 18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 634 955 49 33 33 25 74 63 475 833 3 1 416 1,467 2 2 6 2 19 56 385 1,399 4 8 235 3 18 22 25 170 3 137 204 8 7 10 11 21 47 98 139 164 710 3 6 7 8 20 45 133 645 1 6 295 20 53 5 36 3 25 3 181 9 20 1 7 4 9 1 280 637 9 22 10 29 42 81 217 503 2 2 55 826 4 3 7 2 96 50 719 19 96 7 19 83 6 472 191 41 7 40 4 47 27 343 153 1 4 12 1 1 2 3 1 8 45 32 3 1 5 8 8 6 29 17 283 13 20 25 36 2 199 11 3 15 20 3 2 1 6 1 4 18 ---- 641 128 32 12 28 7 62 15 517 94 2 81 126 10 12 10 10 12 6 49 98 28 12 1 2 25 12 162 1,873 6 44 15 70 33 334 108 1,425 384 53 31 4 29 5 53 8 271 35 1 6 5 1 1 3 2 4 ---- 26 461 6 21 2 26 4 67 14 347 -- 446 338 20 11 30 12 49 54 344 260 3 1 6 23 3 13 6 7 1 TABLE VII ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COUNTY HEARD . HENRY HOUSTON.. IRWIN.. Ocilla. _. JACKSON Commerce JS Maysville.. M JASPER JEFF DAVIS.... Hazlehurst JEFFERSON JENKINS... JOHNSON JONES. LAMAR Barnesville. LANIER LAURENS Dexter_ Dublin. LEE LIBERTY..., LINCOLN ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 133 132 10 15 9 12 19 16 94 89 1 116 777 6 25 7 31 19 94 84 625 2 12 1,013 14 27 1 147 11 825 134 241 3 2 6 6 18 51 104 182 3 4 87 3 1 11 2 3 71 382 198 33 10 30 12 74 42 245 134 119 58 5 5 3 16 5 93 50 4 1 3 63 948 4 17 6 26 10 127 43 778 145 78 5 3 16 13 29 15 95 47 17 21 5 5 2 11 14 1 189 1,121 1 73 6 81 19 167 162 799 1 1 104 504 12 38 16 63 39 276 37 127 117 295 19 26 19 19 17 93 62 156 1 19 160 5 1 9 3 49 15 97 53 333 9 7 3 11 6 26 35 287 2 4 109 1 10 3 99 94 168 3 10 2 6 11 18 78 134 545 1,558 49 41 9 94 276 361 1,271 2 24 38 2 3 6 19 32 12 460 8 1 11 2 35 9 404 2 38 1,201 2 75 3 91 6 205 27 830 34 299 8 1 12 6 53 27 224 2 38 437 3 2 6 3 59 33 369 TABLE VII ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938 Continued COUNTY LONG LOWNDES LUMPKIN MACON MADISON MARION McDUFFIE McINTOSH MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN MURRAY MUSCOGEE NEWTON ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 43 136 163 740 19 208 174 13 64 1,249 3 4 6 18 1 6 1 11 4 4 5 25 30 103 5 26 24 128 128 568 3 1 27 17 168 4 18 146 13 3 30 6 163 54 1,044 1 10 1 363 332 26 34 27 17 40 54 270 227 69 346 1 27 4 21 7 31 57 267 35 2 33 110 648 6 31 7 33 6 53 91 530 1 60 286 1 15 2 3 6 31 51 237 123 1,034 1 30 3 34 12 90 107 874 6 98 241 3 30 2 16 35 84 58 111 270 1,578 3 14 5 26 39 294 222 1,242 1 2 45 143 5 22 40 121 72 676 3 12 1 12 2 80 65 564 1 8 117 270 2 2 4 2 12 35 80 231 19 72 504 1 9 6 14 8 67 57 414 13 112 1 2 2 4 3 8 7 98 422 31 12 8 58 2 342 29 2 71 284 5 12 3 9 5 41 58 222 319 642 10 12 8 14 13 100 288 514 2 81 275 3 26 7 20 15 50 56 179 1 12 1 4 3 5 3 18 10 1 5 1 3 1 TABLE VII ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938--Cntinued COUNTY OCONEE CGLETHORPE... PAULDING PEACH PICKENS Nelson PIERCE E Blackshear *" PIKE POLK ____ Cedartown PULASKI Hawkinsville PUTNAM Eatonton. QUITMAN .. RABUN RANDOLPH... . RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 142 305 8 20 6 15 13 41 115 229 265 1,019 6 31 5 40 20 147 234 801 380 53 32 5 24 3 35 7 286 38 21 860 2 48 1 47 2 129 16 636 233 13 26 10 33 164 13 1 1 112 77 4 4 18 18 86 59 11 30 3 3 8 27 113 433 8 30 12 30 20 83 73 290 415 264 13 10 13 15 44 28 339 211 133 68 4 2 4 2 7 5 118 59 68 576 21 3 17 3 59 62 478 19 148 1 4 11 15 136 35 399 2 9 27 296 206 12 48 959 2 12 2 2 1 22 7 2 61 2 17 5 39 26 331 4 3 27 5 46 21 198 8 12 176 12 2 20 9 130 32 646 445 1,201 57 33 80 56 61 171 247 934 124 366 19 30 11 37 8 38 86 260 25 175 2 6 7 2 30 21 131 191 1,773 12 83 18 88 31 316 128 1,285 131 315 2 10 6 15 11 39 112 251 3 6 I 3 3 3 102 7 1 1 2 1 TABLE VII ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COUNTY SPALDING Griffin STEPHENS STEWART SXJMTER 01 TALBOT TATTNALL TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL TFOMAS Thomasville TIFT TOOMBS TOWNS TREUTLEN ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored .-- 190 566 25 18 221 53 7 17 101 69 12 2 1 43 1 15 5 31 2 21 131 142 361 1 4 24 14 24 13 179 37 7 17 39 19 61 46 11 4 31 652 69 1,419 6 203 23 404 11 349 3 25 1 66 1 20 3 88 1 13 34 4 50 24 543 2 48 10 231 56 1,073 1 12 2 10 2 159 4 27 2 38 14 251 1 13 49 9 274 1 2 140 171 118 443 301 415 15 1,096 6 286 7 4 10 5 2 9 36 7 10 10 16 1 8 5 14 33 12 19 27 104 117 16 68 87 365 63 82 211 310 1 165 13 862 1 32 5 235 14 1 3 1 93 691 10 25 --- 11 451 1 2 147 364 10 8 46 108 2 5 48' 16 72 62 546 3 2 18 8 423 5 7 18 44 113 294 4 15 42 91 5 1 11 286 234 16 26 71 7 30 11 53 28 187 188 2 6 8 20 61 109 260 314 9 19 20 3 23 16 13 45 84 58 173 219 1 TABLE VII-ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued COUNTY TROUP.. LaGrange . West Point... TURNER. Ashburn TWIGGS C UNION. "> UPSON.. Thomaston __ ... WALKER... WALTON Monroe. Social Circle WARE... Waycross _. WARREN WASHINGZON Sandersville.. _ WAYNE.... WEBSTER WHEELER . WHITE . ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 151 949 56 132 87 363 121 77 163 3 95 2 26 1 3 5 3 13 6 41 19 133 124 749 2 5 2 11 51 113 3 8 121 78 238 3 37 76 3 16 13 39 58 92 2 8 1 87 72 466 151 1 7 203 23 196 1 32 40 2 8 28 1 4 31 1 4 11 15 3 6 41 33 27 59 354 76 1 3 167 13 157 281 20 329 544 17 108 7 25 45 15 4 2 18 10 6 25 28 5 21 16 2 32 2 178 16 43 104 242 400 5 15 3 67 1 5 6 12 211 176 16 39 42 642 93 862 124 13 3 2 6 6 5 18 83 2 23 5 8 11 8 17 68 7 30 24 145 106 7 16 1 10 12 148 25 451 13 132 59 562 15 100 490 305 31 415 79 131 253 19 65 1 5 7 58 13 2 53 5 7 42 9 14 61 5 17 26 23 311 182 74 25 319 28 52 87 1 213 18 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 29 3 8 7 17 TABLE VII--ILLITERATES TEN YEARS OF AGE AND OVER: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COUNTY WILCOX - WILKES WILKINSON. . WORTH ALL PERSONS 10-14 Years 15-18 Years AGE GROUPS 19-24 Years 25 Years & Over Unknown White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored White Colored 300 1 8 101 298 36 1,109 76 53 1 11 3 1 26 31 1 38 1 8 2 32 43 1 29 180 6 35 121 47 119 2 137 29 897 5 69 1 86 396 192 1,444 6 9 17 111 5 6 26 112 3 59 72 319 25 267 123 953 1 3 1 9M STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 6-9 Years 10-14 Years 15-16 Years 17-18 Years TOTAL STATE SUMMARY TABLE VIII PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE WHITE MALE FEMALE Attending Not Attending Attending Not Attending 77,107 100,930 32,700 20,976 2,087 4,914 8,381 14,610 74,433 98,570 33,150 19,495 1,873 3,721 7,205 12,782 231,713 29,992 225,648 25,581 119 -*. STATE OF GEORGIA 1938 PERSONS 6-18 YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL SEX AND NUMBER PER CENT 40 50 70 80 90 100 10 Years 11 Years 12 Years 16 Years Male 17,520 Female 17,079 w//)///////h////}^ Male 19,989 Female 19,327 \//////////;/)/////)/^^ Male 19,572 Female 18,862 Male 20,026 Female 19,165 ///////////////?/>. Male 20,665 Female 19,786 /////)/////W///)/////)/////////^ Male 20,161 Female 19,703 Male 20,776 Female 20,054 W////////////////>///^ Male 20,173 Female 20,058 Male 19,155 Female 18,969 Male 17,047 Female 17,333 '////////////////////////^ Male 15,653 ^/^/j%^/^ Female 15,817 Male 12,660 Female, 11,930 w//>/////)/////)/////)/////?m^ Male 8,316 Female 7,565 120 1 V/////////A W//////A TABLE VIII--WHITE PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938 BY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE COUNTY ALL. PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. STATE TOTAL, _. 457361 55573 77107 2087 74433 1873 100930 4914 98570 3721 32700 8381 33150 7205 20976 14610 19495 12782 ,_ APPLING 2 Baxley ATKINSON . BACON BAKER BALDWIN BANKS.... BARROW Winder BARTOW Adairsvilie Cartersville BEN HIIL Fitzgerald _ BERRIEN BIBB BLECKIEY Cochran 3053 91 501 15 518 9 663 14 641 9 234 13 217 7 140 15 139 9 471 46 60 1 77 2 120 100 4 32 4 37 6 26 11 19 18 1473 159 269 3 268 299 12 317 9 102 24 112 22 47 58 59 31 1893 269 357 3 317 3 426 37 427 37 112 52 115 36 63 67 76 34 793 110 127 151 1 185 12 161 10 49 26 63 6 35 37 22 18 1620 53 227 213 361 4 319 2 149 13 136 3 108 21 107 10 2184 397 362 21 365 21 489 35 496 30 124 57 161 47 91 100 96 86 1820 315 322 7 305 2 386 17 381 16 131 52 134 42 87 107 74 72 539 55 78 3 93 2 130 6 113 7 38 7 39 10 29 13 19 7 3748 914 669 50 660 64 840 107 822 97 250 126 249 128 139 183 119 159 119 28 16 24 1 18 . 1 28 3 7 3 10 5 10 4 6 11 739 171 128 8 134 11 146 18 168 20 46 20 53 26 36 31 28 37 1221 161 215 5 234 7 263 14 279 18 70 30 76 23 42 46 42 18 996 75 129 148 3 253 9 234 4 70 9 85 9 44 21 33 20 3226 764 616 42 603 27 700 127 694 66 209 142 204 88 93 148 107 124 S037 927 1418 8 1357 6 2082 36 2006 29 658 124 685 143 420 274 411 307 1436 171 283 1 279 303 15 291 10 85 38 104 24 46 45 45 38 308 33 51 1 59 60 8 55 4 19 4 21 6 17 4 26 6 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA. 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6 9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. BRANTLEY BROOKS Quitman. .. BRYAN ,_, BULLOCH ^ Statesboro - ... BURKE BUTTS Jackson CALHOUN CAMDEN CANDLER CARROLL Carrollton CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM : CHATTAHOOCHEE... CHATTOOGA Trion CHEROKEE Canton 1596 2005 436 953 3725 602 1612 900 197 815 618 1689 5415 756 2046 900 15087 817 3043 855 3323 1344 101 295 232 345 53 79 119 160 362 613 53 92 169 244 118 136 31 56 127 46 124 194 276 558 916 182 126 337 382 219 177 1494 2441 41 150 535 598 174 161 586 640 151 255 1 267 11 320 1 56 5 158 13 555 2 90 4 246 1 142 27 1 135 97 6 232 38 856 13 136 10 352 29 176 89 2292 1 160 17 534 159 17 561 2 240 367 7 489 1 91 3 212 4 830 1 114 1 350 3 230 44 2 .179 129 5 349 39 1175 23 192 12 488 23 187 67 3260 168 32 721 186 16 746 1 301 10 329 33 416 5 116 10 194 42 863 4 124 19 385 5 188 38 5 169 139 30 368 45 1114 8 151 22 458 37 239 87 3188 4 167 68 598 3 180 44 710 7 307 3 Ill 16 120 12 58 32 49 27 18 147 43 126 30 81 62 81 28 1 30 3 38 4 16 23 10 15 7 73 21 74 17 38 34 44 22 26 264 71 316 41 142 106 142 59 3 49 5 48 10 49 12 36 16 9 101 32 137 15 64 57 85 32 4 83 20 62 14 34 45 25 26 20 19 5 13 6 64 8 74 5 33 13 34 16 2 47 5 39 8 27 18 16 13 15 126 46 426 10 47 25 157 23 31 37 140 65 404 17 41 59 105 28 51 17 96 55 102 29 66 315 131 209 128 28 31- 28 32 55 40 64 98 40 71 18 23 34 16 27 72 1180 184 1150 166 789 429 787 400 52 6 66 4 30 16 24 10 46 217 73 171 74 112 107 92 118 3 48 20 60 24 34 47 27 77 42 242 106 190 100 143 137 91 124 12 85 24 80 31 35 37 41 37 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY CLARKE.. Athens.__ CLAY CLAYTCN CLINCH COBB... Marietta... _ COFFEE Douglas. COLQUITT Doerun. Moultrie COLUMBIA COOK COWETA.. Newnan _ Senoia CRAWFORD CRISP Cordele. _ DADE ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- Schao" ing AS. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.S. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 1074 131 173 2 183 4 237 14 239 8 76 27 77 21 51 32 38 23 2251 155 345 12 341 3 481 6 477 5 180 20 189 19 117 46 121 44 535 12 67 90 98 126 52 3 37 33 3 32 6 1913 242 361 9 307 1 445 19 364 18 132 44 145 32 82 67 77 52 857 340 192 17 154 10 208 50 232 25 45 39 60 27 31 115 35 57 5576 1079 934 63 936 67 1290 74 1252 83 407 152 357 146 219 265 181 229 1030 139 201 2 168 2 236 9 225 9 74 14 60 21 32 36 34 46 3639 361 639 30 650 22 820 45 757 25 228 60 256 48 143 78 146 53 799 60 126 1 138 174 2 164 1 49 7 59 9 31 17 58 23 5323 838 970 12 816 17 1208 78 1204 33 327 153 398 133 210 235 190 177 128 11 24 18 23 2 33 8 1 8 1 3 4 11 3 1226 177 201 10 199 16 248 7 283 5 92 16 105 18 52 48 46 57 1023 88 154 2 157 2 228 8 225 3 73 11 85 9 54 29 47 24 2037 216 330 4 374 3 437 14 451 10 126 43 159 24 87 76 73 42 2453 330 404 13 386 18 562 34 571 25 184 53 148 42 97 77 101 68 805 54 124 4 115 3 177 3 176 3 65 2 77 7 33 21 38 11 84 7 9 15 14 14 10 2 10 6 3 6 2 909 110 129 1 138 1 232 10 210 1 65 13 72 16 33 48 30 20 1357 244 239 14 210 11 330 33 320 16 100 45 81 24 42 66 35 35 812 50 128 126 2 193 2 179 3 59 12 56 4 25 11 46 16 1244 262 234 22 218 31 258 31 271 24 91 35 85 22 41 47 46 50 r^ ,,,,,,. T0 ,,N YMRS or AOE sy AOE AND SOHOOL MD4KOE _ ^^ WHITE DAWSON DECATUR Bain bridge DeKALB Decatur Lithonia DODGE... Eastman DOOLY... Vienna, _ DOUGHERTY Albany Douglas... EARLY Blakely ECHOES EFFINGHAM.....v.".".";" 1574 ELBERT 2088 Elberton. 742 EMANUEL EVANS 4io4 .:::;;; 124| TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.S. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. TANNIN McCaysville FAYETTE FLOYD ,_, Rome__ . to 01 FORSYTH FRANKLIN Royston FULTON Atlanta . .. 3417 429 1551 - 5420 3765 .. ..- 2720 3297 317 19327 34099 GILMER GLASCOCK GLYNN GORDON Oalhoun_- 2326 936 2574 3541 515 GRADY 3250 GREENE 1186 Greensboro .. -- 284 GWINNETT 5390 Buford -. 617 Lawrence ville 363 438 652 32 90 288 264 1286 1016 804 692 416 471 352 503 45 54 2359 3135 2440 5498 278 460 84 157 309 457 648 678 77 81 364 596 100 209 4 40 594 934 90 102 53 37 17 574 85 7 253 76 965 25 696 22 503 27 562 2 40 82 3071 22 5511 392 165 6 439 34 631 4 86 18 520 5 167 34 15 908 5 114 2 68 7 771 73 741 46 235 68 204 62 124 89 116 76 1 81 2 95 3 24 3 27 7 12 7 15 9 5 332 23 331 16 109 41 118 33 67 70 77 93 83 1228 156 1207 132 353 169 314 168 167 272 170 230 16 826 63 840 65 219 118 253 118 109 184 130 215 27 589 46 553 44 200 50 174 57 137 92 93 78 32 723 41 668 25 263 30 220 44 202 75 156 78 1 65 4 82 6 32 9 27 2 7 10 10 11 91 4214 132 3955 161 1423 353 1433 351 1059 636 1037 553 17 7186 91 7262 103 2516 335 2619 389 1870 707 1637 776 5 513 1 201 2 612 22 798 6 113 18 519 6 202 17 550 64 776 10 116 17 160 2 73 13 137 59 227 17 34 43 130 13 64 38 174 98 186 9 37 47 80 85 72 63 8 39 27 35 27 46 92 117 113 70 87 144 136 101 148 9 19 11 29 11 9 687 2 267 58 10 1229 2 154 79 36 723 7 224 67 54 1073 10 127 6 88 19 212 1 87 33 39 372 3 51 7 24 70 242 13 96 1 19 89 391 15 34 5 26 48 125 85 145 79 10 72 26 64 36 16 2 17 1 74 259 200 224 113 10 17 29 18 16 10 13 13 28 10 TABLE VIII-PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. HABERSHAM. Cornelia . _. HALL Gainesville . Lula | HANCOCK ... HARALSON. Tallapcosa ._ HARRIS HART.. Hartwell .. HEAED HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN Ocilla JACKSON... Commerce . Maysville. JASPER . JEFF DAVIS Hazlehurst... 3171 428 5821 1422 174 841 2741 495 1133 2517 344 1931 1898 953 1973 209 3351 494 39 812 1778 297 448 541 46 74 978 1074 326 252 33 34 69 126 503 507 57 90 122 181 475 428 45 50 171 296 259 334 88 167 189 366 17 30 547 570 74 81 4 4 107 126 240 312 10 56 24 538 9 71 51 1002 17 243 4 26 1 123 35 475 1 80 5 182 9 420 1 48 2 294 13 269 5 169 1 345 4 36 46 535 97 5 2 124 3 329 1 55 28 698 2 99 37 1300 29 315 5 36 2 177 15 624 107 2 255 9 621 1 61 10 402 10 441 2 198 2 456 1 54 25 755 93 1 7 3 175 2 393 54 56 722 4 86 106 1291 28 286 3 33 8 167 60 591 2 120 15 233 31 580 3 84 15 398 19 390 7 193 15 409 39 57 742 8 117 2 9 7 173 17 391 62 27 193 64 244 66 Ill 93 124 90 1 36 6 32 2 10 10 20 12 80 407 126 358 125 207 230 182 223 21 101 31 108 44 61 66 56 90 6 11 4 16 1 8 2 10 8 3 61 43 193 3 32 9 104 29 177 2 22 20 70 57 171 12 36 17 87 78 135 7 43 5 68 17 61 107 102 5 16 17 19 53 32 82 98 119 8 16 11 49 13 73 130 14 17 38 23 58 118 20 12 11 155 28 156 8 126 45 104 52 19 152 39 151 28 76 63 85 68 2 66 20 71 11 43 23 46 18 7 120 39 139 30 68 59 70 36 16 3 20 2 11 4 3 3 61 245 93 217 63 145 128 142 74 3 32 12 38 10 19 20 17 21 6 3 3 2 1 7 64 9 82 5 33 32 35 42 14 117 39 108 35 65 61 63 69 22 3 21 1 11 4 16 1 TABLE VIII^PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued WHITE COUNTY JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON ,- JONES E3 LAMAR Barnesville LANIER LAUF.ENS Dexter Dublin LEE LIBERTY LINCOIN LONG LOWNDES Valdosta LTJMPKIN MACON... MADISON MARION-_ Buera Vista McDTIFFIE I TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE ALL 6--9 YEARS 10--14 YEARS 15--16 YEARS 17--18 YEARS PERSONS COUNTY Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female , Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. AS. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. McINTOSH MERIWETHER MILLER. _. MITCHELL M Pelham CO 30 MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN Madison _ .. MURRAY. . MUSCOGEE Columbus.. NEWTON. Covington... Mansfield OCONEE.. OGLETHORPE PAULDING PEACH PICKENS Nelson 467 2641 1740 2476 368 973 1385 1223 215 2585 2446 6465 2108 437 120 1330 1711 2960 805 2047 134 66 94 237 444 270 299 158 383 44 54 137 162 141 245 223 194 18 33 405 498 335 435 961 1138 266 390 61 66 17 11 129 233 238 276 355 459 70 134 337 396 8 23 1 88 3 372 5 288 2 386 61 7 135 5 220 3 200 22 15 512 11 435 9 1038 8 367 5 61 1 20 3 204 14 312 47 500 130 19 333 19 4 92 4 585 9 311 5 573 88 4 219 1 336 7 256 1 47 28 583 6 575 10 1484 8 518 2 98 25 3 268 16 347 56 594 178 21 484 31 7 112 8 588 40 326 13 504 1 80 11 220 16 281 20 272 1 37 31 553 18 549 47 1546 31 455 2 95 2 24 11 302 23 396 60 522 5 176 33 433 27 7 26 15 36 4 7 18 12 10 10 201 47 221 18 120 77 110 70 17 132 53 135 46 127 51 122 49 10 203 29 198 25 118 48 111 26 22 7 29 6 14 13 20 17 7 82 21 86 15 40 33 29 39 7 99 29 94 19 56 38 54 26 6 102 30 92 16 64 112 43 29 1 22 3 17 19 7 18 5 31 151 54 142 61 80 93 66 92 17 166 53 137 53 82 92 67 85 40 431 11 113 151 39 399 139 169 26 233 61 242 73 196 65 293 70 3 41 8 37 7 20 12 19 22 11 1 18 2 5 7 6 4 10 96 16 102 19 74 42 51 25 22 117 37 133 22 57 61 73 43 52 218 22 223 31 248 36 196 51 6 59 11 67 7 32 19 29 22 38 128 34 139 61 80 68 54 63 8 4 17 3 6 3 1 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-- Continued WHITE COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15^16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. PIERCE Blackshear . PIKE POLK ,_, Cedartown to PTJLASKI HawMnsville PUTNAM Eatonton QUITMAN RABUN RANDOLPH RICHMOND ROOKDALE SOHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING. Griffin STEPHENS Martin 2560 291 1219 4030 .-. 1509 670 350 587 226 283 1954 1164 9376 1173 525 2240 1063 2355 1569 1776 47 817 175 453 55 65 239 189 633 765 225 278 99 104 22 57 64 95 16 35 39 37 177 330 112 204 1082 1529 223 216 38 80 209 349 137 170 485 410 87 273 148 305 16 4 13 123 10 421 1 48 4 158 16 683 5 229 4 118 49 1 83 29 1 47 8 319 2 174 13 1491 7 195 65 5 355 6 215 19 386 278 3 269 4 3 2 132 9 563 7 55 3 303 11 893 4 317 2 160 70 1 131 47 61 11 381 4 254 9 2119 2 276 108 5 494 3 215 11 583 1 351 2 378 3 8 178 4 527 6 64 23 302 61 866 14 379 6 149 1 84 7 121 2 43 5 55 10 399 17 229 33 2121 24 255 1 132 23 463 19 232 31 520 1 365 8 351 3 11 200 4 165 3 16 9 83 46 263 24 91 10 192 5 19 50 107 87 247 31 111 18 132 64 107 56 2 14 18 10 13 26 44 71 33 53 88 159 162 154 162 33 56 53 48 61 4 45 11 44 17 18 31 32 24 27 2 31 1 18 9 14 9 3 47 8 48 3 27 25 35 16 15 1 26 2 16 5 15 6 2 28 4 28 2 11 10 16 15 18 135 26 132 23 133 46 125 35 3 84 19 100 10 51 31 68 26 39 666 159 666 152 403 330 381 347 18 86 37 75 35 29 58 41 42 29 5 51 3 33 17 27 12 19 187 9 70 22 172 1 94 10 103 4 1 58 36 167 29 80 67 140 11 104 25 130 5 3 61 11 120 64 105 46 26 33 35 48 10 73 78 144 66 118 21 47 23 57 29 29 135 36 105 35 3 7 2 5 1 2 36 2 29 3 TABLE VIII-PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued WHITE COUNTY STEWART. 5 STJMTER Americus .. TALBOT^ . . TALIAFERRO TATTNALL . TAYLOR TELFAIR. TERRELL Dawson THOMAS Thomasville. TIFT Tifton TOOMBS Vidalla ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 653 1200 757 552 460 3032 1389 2666 783 307 2575 1216 2376 781 2565 567 73 109 119 183 61 129 46 76 36 66 85 156 7 149 178 10 265 15 281 99 178 5 155 87 95 9 108 61 113 4 93 3 47 13 47 2 42 26 18 20 9 95 15 100 13 50 33 48 21 1 63 7 70 6 36 17 27 24 2 55 42 7 45 7 44 7 1 46 42 2 21 11 18 10 303 542 162 215 429 391 56 113 23 44 530 193 12 389 97 47 599 17 590 25 202 47 210 44 183 99 176 63 327 18 305 12 107 34 122 17 65 41 55 28 481 52 466 19 199 82 223 52 254 119 263 84 187 7 182 1 60 6 64 5 47 16 33 18 63 1 70 26 3 22 1 19 4 16 14 311 407 13 414 9 523 32 559 22 199 61 212 28 140 91 121 55 126 196 14 162 10 257 11 256 10 109 16 86 8 66 24 84 33 259 392 8 372 6 481 22 498 13 173 44 192 34 141 73 127 59 29 125 2 109 2 151 1 178 65 2 47 2 58 8 48 12 220 431 4 397 4 556 24 541 24 170 43 210 22 154 54 106 45 39 89 82 124 122 1 59 4 32 2 37 13 22 19 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. _ TOWNS w TREUTLEN TROXJP . Hogansville _ LaGrange _ West Point .. TURNER Ashburn TWIGGS UNION UPSON Thomaston .. ... . ... WALKER Ohickamauga WALTON Monroe Social Circle _ 1244 1270 17S6 588 3405 330 1493 289 763 1947 1542 2155 5852 434 2530 604 228 174 237 208 215 307 311 115 104 150 622 43 193 245 52 41 135 69 267 378 164 313 255 394 753 1072 6 81 376 418 118 103 50 40 9 211 5 219 13 275 122 2 555 48 6 261 39 4 76 1 356 19 278 13 401 20 954 55 3 447 122 33 10 272 1 292 6 400 1 129 1 718 79 7 320 1 68 5 146 1 456 7 398 7 435 18 1371 88 21 592 2 113 43 26 274 30 281 32 391 5 143 4 724 68 32 335 3 57 12 118 13 408 29 319 10 402 87 1306 107 27 534 6 140 2 64 20 96 19 86 24 110 6 33 2 247 34 15 104 1 24 7 81 16 126 24 85 8 147 77 410 1 35 37 153 9 42 2 13 20 74 29 34 32 46 28 29 89 24 41 62 47 38 64 117 25 73 86 59 57 12 26 17 17 34 14 40 27 242 22 155 44 142 48 25 15 18 45 121 16 58 40 49 32 6 29 1 22 20 9 20 26 92 12 85 42 96 27 40 117 46 48 84 58 66 26 93 20 37 18 19 21 28 145 38 120 83 111 68 97 370 126 213 173 156 155 1 28 1 26 2 14 1 56 215 45 83 109 88 78 10 50 19 17 33 17 39 7 17 8 5 15 13 16 TABLE VIII-PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued WHITE COUNTY WARE Waycross 5 WARREN M WASHINGTON Sanders vi lie WAYNE WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD Dalton__ WILCOX WILKES Washington.-. WILKINSON WORTH ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female Jiiiena- JNOt ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 10--14 YEARS Male Female A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 15--16 YEARS Male Female A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 17--18 YEARS Male Female A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 2571 2356 880 2148 326 2818 445 1677 1653 3768 2090 2027 1043 319 1344 2895 262 393 142 377 49 133 250 338 48 549 302 65 68 196 270 254 306 506 711 8 345 268 386 115 174 10 62 141 163 521 499 14 481 376 1 124 8 353 41 20 309 1 71 7 263 13 281 18 727 315 1 360 8 158 36 8 169 10 513 7 570 504 3 203 10 457 60 18 572 1 96 8 381 8 387 9 877 347 3 474 3 229 91 5 269 10 634 17 589 1 584 5 174 32 519 64 63 589 2 104 27 371 22 347 49 810 407 28 420 6 225 57 15 244 46 659 13 178 3 178 1 60 15 153 34 51 180 16 177 7 81 44 154 28 25 256 115 253 34 8 37 12 110 22 136 24 113 50 112 38 259 72 203 1 146 2 165 9 114 6 77 28 6 127 15 187 46 126 24 94 24 25 128 82 209 27 101 85 79 48 24 89 53 71 45 7 49 16 56 9 15 82 67 92 59 28 23 60 280 140 257 108 4 22 27 13 22 29 82 48 64 43 28 60 58 47 51 89 109 114 72 117 3 151 1 214 1 29 77 97 70 55 9 34 37 52 22 2 11 5 10 3 14 127 40 117 28 84 103 156 91 118 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 Ml 6-9 Years 10-14 Years 15-16 Years. 17-18 Years TOTAL STATE SUMMARY TABLE VIII PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE BY AGE AND BY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE COLORED MALE FEMALE Attending Not Attending Attending Not Attending 45,968 55,616 14,622 8,325 1,473 4,971 6,158 8,423 47,140 58,091 18,064 10,247 1,307 3,350 5,042 7,426 124,531 21,025 133,54 17,125 133 EBM COLORED AGE PERSONS 6-18 YEARS OF AGE ATTENDING SCHOOL STATE OF GEORGIA 1938 SEX AND NUMBER PER CENT 40 60 60 70 80 90 100 Male 11,158 I I Female 11,475 //////////III///////////////////// Male 11,978 I I Female 18,383 ///i///f/ffJ///f//f//////fJSJ///i Male 11,578 ! Years Female 11,953 //////J//f//f//f//SfSJJffl/ffJJA Male 11,254 Female 11,329 f///////////////////////////S/S// Male 11,989 I I I I i r Female 12,103 ///////////////////////////f// Male 10,660 Female 10,938 ////i /xxxx/xxxi ^x,xxx/xxxxxxyy Male 12,116 Female 12,589 T7Z//V///J//J///*///////////*> ///Z/f/f///f////S//////YJft Male 10,935 r Female 11,595 fcJBBH-- i r I I I Male 9,: Female 10, J ///fff//J/////f//fff ///// Male 7,938 Female 9,624 ////////////////ff///// Male 6,684 Female 8,440 //////l//f//ffffJJi I I Male 5,060 Female 6,228 //rs///jjff/ffjj Male 3,265 Female 4,019 134 e-^j mmm h^ mj.m TABLE VIII--COLORED PERSONS SIX TO EIGETEEN YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938 BY SCHOOL SYSTEMS, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. STATE TOTAL.__ 258073 38150 45968 1473 47140 1307 55616 4971 58091 3350 14622 6158 18064 5042 8325 8423 10247 7426 APPLING Baxley i- ATKINSON cS BACON BAKER BAIDWIN BANKS BARROW Winder BARTOW Cartersville BEN HILL Fitzgerald BEERIEN BIBB BLECKLEY Cochran-_ 743 325 416 313 1120 2821 202 473 116 639 303 685 613 479 7014 884 199 47 130 28 62 80 81 74 53 120 212 192 509 32 32 41 84 24 16 184 92 85 59 105 117 31 114 141 95 1450 1361 36 172 28 26 113 50 1 103 2 65 195 166 58 1 87 1 79 238 12 150 3 85 7 94 11 70 15 265 9 42 10 61 10 44 2 37 4 18 3 23 7 15 4 14 11 4 26 8 17 9 3 26 5 24 4 4 6 17 6 13 21 12 23 9 53 27 73 14 36 33 48 22 524 1 56 94 1 29 615 4 36 110 2 22 14 633 2 49 3 96 4 26 7 172 33 201 30 75 55 92 53 4 7 3 9 4 4 8 9 6 2 30 7 28 8 11 8 20 13 3 6 3 11 5 1 1 5 5 15 115 6 162 22 158 20 41 24 44 19 9 40 18 38 3 54 7 134 118 2 62 1 77 8 12 9 24 19 7 25 8 5 145 26 135 12 40 19 55 12 21 11 38 13 138 4 132 3 28 7 51 5 11 6 21 6 8 87 44 1424 1 190 35 10 94 29 116 21 33 25 28 16 13 16 13 16 26 1508 127 1636 105 296 260 455 221 132 318 202 349 203 4 187 1 48 9 43 5 27 9 14 7 45 1 46 2 17 3 18 5 7 13 5 4 TABLE VIII-PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued COLORED COUNTY 10--14 YEARS Male Female BRANTLEY BROOKS... Quitman.. BRYAN _ BULLOCH^. TM Statesboro BURKE BUTTS Jackson... CALHOUN . CAMDEN... CANDLER..... CARROLL Carrollton... CATOOSA... CHARLTON.. CHATHAM . CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA Trion CHEROKEE Canton N.A. A.S. 1 45 41 491 7 117 15 145 44 532 10 77 189 1178 7 197 56 34 462 13 189 26 186 24 325 18 57 5 18 37 55 378 2954 19 96 6 102 10 23 30 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY CLARKE Athens ... CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH % COBB Marietta _ COFFEE Douglas COLQUITT Doerun. Moultrie COLUMBIA COOK COWETA Newnan Senoia CRAWFORD . CRISP Cordele DADE ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 699 1362 1560 617 428 943 443 1017 337 1339 57 665 1616 624 1949 547 77 1095 983 997 55 87 137 1 113 4 149 14 161 6 42 11 45 8 29 29 23 14 208 228 17 228 16 293 21 343 14 79 31 97 28 34 40 60 41 96 266 279 1 326 6 366 3 91 13 120 13 51 26 61 34 225 120 13 104 9 131 34 156 21 33 40 46 28 12 44 15 36 234 88 14 81 13 106 46 105 23 8 39 26 24 1 30 13 45 191 172 121 95 120 174 128 59 8 182 11 203 22 226 21 60 27 54 26 26 44 20 32 1 82 1 89 12 116 13 18 22 23 14 6 27 14 31 7 198 10 223 18 239 16 65 20 54 10 30 21 34 18 76 1 76 16 93 7 9 15 14 20 4 25 6 44 335 254 23 21 60 118 184 291 5 249 13 1 121 2 265 8 283 33 294 28 88 64 80 53 43 82 48 62 10 5 11 4 2 3 3 4 4 3 133 11 156 4 47 11 45 14 22 8 23 8 3 358 14 342 7 106 29 128 31 58 55 68 43 166 117 269 334 66 83 13 11 4 125 11 127 31 134 15 49 24 35 25 20 31 17 25 9 336 5 436 40 406 28 130 40 133 34 84 64 90 49 1 96 122 11 123 1 28 12 44 8 18 18 33 15 1 16 8 1 26 1 7 4 8 2 1 4 214 211 254 199 60 154 18 11 4 203 14 168 4 180 11 8 234 39 275 16 61 36 55 37 33 40 23 34 8 227 48 236 24 42 48 61 29 17 44 33 39 215 5 259 8 57 16 59 9 38 14 35 4 3 13 2 13 1 1 7 5 1 1 3 1 TABLE VIII PERSONS EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY DAWSON_._ DECATUR Bainbridge_. DeKALB Decatur 2 Lithonia. oo DODGE Eastman DOOLY_ Vienna DOUGHERTY_. Albany Douglas.,. EARLY Blakely . ECHOLS EFFINGHAM ELBERT Elberton . EMANUEL EVANS ALL PERSONS 6 9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 16--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing N.A. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 2455 662 1409 546 288 1771 248 1560 197 1248 1633 623 2238 210 112 1248 1682 515 2165 635 173 464 12 456 7 486 31 533 10 173 32 140 16 86 36 117 29 87 123 2 130 4 112 14 154 8 31 13 54 12 19 14 39 20 210 289 13 245 10 334 26 309 34 82 19 75 33 41 34 34 41 196 105 3 115 126 12 132 20 22 29 29 39 7 38 10 55 76 57 3 57 4 64 5 84 9 10 12 11 9 1 18 4 16 154 322 30 42 213 283 48 29 2 339 58 7 309 2 46 1 361 30 374 12 108 27 110 18 76 31 81 33 59 3 46 4 13 1 17 9 5 5 8 8 4 341 17 319 9 79 40 134 26 40 62 55 48 1 36 10 49 2 7 9 15 5 6 5 9 14 111 266 256 303 132 119 311 416 39 3 254 4 260 10 312 8 38 20 74 15 17 35 27 16 8 295 8 347 29 397 18 73 47 110 38 31 54 77 54 4 120 5 129 15 128 14 42 17 50 13 14 30 21 34 1 461 11 475 47 458 15 134 51 148 27 59 92 87 67 27 43 50 17 14 11 9 79 21 6 22 5 30 27 16 19 11 3 4 5 6 7 2 7 314 225 4 262 274 14 279 4 62 51 72 40 30 107 44 94 151 284 4 256 5 355 13 405 18 128 24 131 13 63 38 60 36 83 72 111 104 34 61 26 24 213 363 14 387 13 467 26 474 18 140 30 161 21 91 51 82 40 105 108 2 108 129 19 149 13 34 27 65 10 17 22 25 12 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--13 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. FANNIN 19 FAYETTE 908 FLOYD 744 Rome. ... 1022 FOR RYTH FRANKLIN.^ Royston FULTON Atlanta .. . 4 596 99 4275 16590 GTT.MER 9 GLASGOCK 389 GLYNN 1683 GORDON 156 Calhoun 112 GRADY 1675 GREENE 1727 Greensboro __ _ 220 GWINNETT .... 558 Buford 216 Lawrence vllle 84 4 2 171 173 150 137 311 199 6 2 46 109 19 13 883 780 1564 2707 53 65 252 300 37 27 7 19 204 310 80 268 12 37 84 92 38 38 32 16 1 6 171 11 146 9 195 1 3 79 1 20 42 796 28 2905 7 68 7 343 5 24 18 3 327 1 325 33 7 99 4 40 1 20 6 7 1 2 1 1 1 1 6 225 16 166 11 46 23 61 23 33 45 33 41 6 159 18 159 21 49 14 43 18 22 31 29 31 10 233 27 231 45 42 51 61 51 24 58 37 60 2 1 1 1 1 1 5 135 7 134 2 38 8 41 3 24 9 36 9 19 1 27 1 6 2 7 4 3 3 4 7 40 1044 104 933 87 274 128 243 125 98 173 107 184 24 3512 151 3893 125 927 248 1201 239 575 352 870 397 1 1 96 6 64 4 33 8 37 1 11 23 15 11 12 366 23 395 22 71 46 94 54 45 46 69 42 4 35 3 36 7 14 5 7 5 7 4 6 4 28 1 19 9 1 11 1 4 3 4 1 3 368 21 362 17 79 35 122 37 55 46 52 52 384 9 338 3 117 16 135 13 84 20 76 18 42 44 1 20 2 20 1 8 5 16 3 3 122 12 128 9 30 11 44 10 25 18 18 14 3 52 1 53 3 13 2 11 10 3 9 6 6 24 1 14 3 3 5 8 3 4 4 10 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY HABERSHAM Cornelia HALL Gainesville = HANCOCK HARALSON Tallapoosa HARRIS HART Hartwell HEARD^ HENRY HOUSTON IRWIN... Ocilla JACKSON Cnmrnprrp. Maysvllle JASPER JEFF DAVIS Hazlehurst ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 88 63 323 551 37 2932 292 72 2001 800 168 821 2049 1857 979 300 782 137 10 1196 389 100 18 8 13 8 12 9 95 62 15 59 142 93 1 80 3 9 1 6 1 23 3 17 11 1 7 1 3 6 6 6 11 16 4 1 5 1 5 5 2 8 76 22 63 13 18 8 25 11 11 7 9 11 2 123 12 144 11 28 20 36 17 20 40 27 39 10 7 1 4 1 1 283 558 52 46 5 12 311 369 92 133 41 31 8 515 3 43 17 3 371 1 138 1 25 2 671 43 594 16 175 65 209 31 100 65 110 53 6 59 7 70 7 29 6 21 6 14 10 10 7 15 17 2 1 6 2 2 1 2 1 486 34 414 14 116 54 149 32 45 92 51 81 6 153 16 175 10 56 15 55 11 53 21 37 12 1 34 9 38 2 7 6 16 3 8 11 9 8 97 128 2 147 6 178 18 155 13 51 5 69 17 46 14 47 22 403 350 20 369 20 466 46 455 38 109 70 158 52 64 92 78 65 206 341 8 344 4 415 26 478 17 98 39 99 21 37 62 45 29 113 165 1 172 3 215 9 228 6 61 22 61 14 37 30 40 28 34 56 1 48 1 70 8 60 3 19 4 20 3 11 10 16 4 115 151 13 120 3 178 17 181 19 50 9 55 16 23 21 24 17 33 29 28 30 4 30 2 8 3 5 6 3 8 4 10 13 2 1 2 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 2 4 1 316 220 18 206 15 286 33 253 24 67 51 78 36 39 76 47 63 53 76 2 62 1 85 8 72 1 24 13 32 4 19 16 19 8 1 14 11 30 25 5 10 5 1 TABLE VIII-PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued COLORED COUNTY JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES ^ LAMAR ft Bamesville LANIER LAURENS Dexter Dublin LEE LIBERTY LINCOLN LONG LOWNDES Valdosta LUMPKIN.-MACON MADISON MARION MoDUFFIE ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 2971 1713 1637 1587 879 250 438 3230 91 487 1210 1483 1063 406 2119 1314 53 2648 592 951 97 1082 370 546 265 298 109 296 210 293 164 183 17 505 7 321 7 301 263 6 145 11 639. 45 719 6 363 49 411 5 366 29 343 348 14 374 5 216 16 186 24 164 12 103 20 99 3 101 8 55 67 220 64 133 13 100 43 122 33 46 60 29 14 26 19 75 42 72 31 31 84 103 55 42 11 60 64 55 42 17 62 43 10 60 35 85 54 7 40 3 46 7 61 12 16 10 20 9 7 18 6 19 38 74 10 558 26 118 58 470 286 4 65 536 19 4 82 6 264 1 102 8 101 6 31 5 25 5 20 5 20 4 688 643 217 3 256 3 179 1 153 3 14 19 6 2 2 3 1 108 10 113 9 28 9 41 18 22 36 35 31 5 253 98 263 70 33 80 69 60 15 78 27 73 125 231 4 294 2 334 21 314 11 78 24 110 16 60 31 62 16 83 191 170 3 248 7 239 6 55 16 86 16 29 25 45 10 32 71 1 62 93 7 103 4 27 9 29 1 10 4 11 6 198 375 2 403 5 425 23 454 23 145 27 145 33 83 40 89 45 195 197 13 216 13 287 35 309 16 81 25 116 26 45 20 63 47 10 11 2 6 3 13 2 9 2 5 5 3 1 1 297 511 475 571 25 602 6 144 63 193 52 53 87 99 64 148 107 17 88 11 129 22 142 16 41 18 38 14 28 28 19 22 101 178 4 191 4 221 18 194 9 51 22 78 9 15 26 23 9 9 14 1 16 24 3 24 6 4 6 2 1 5 237 187 10 175 14 245 40 274 21 66 42 59 38 37 46 39 26 TABLE VIII PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY McINTOSH MERIWETHER MILLER MITCHELL Pelham _. S MONROE___ MONTGOMERY MORGAN MadisonMURRAY- - MUSCOGEE Columbus NEWTON Covington Mansfield ... OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING PEACH PICKENS Nelson- ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 891 3315 832 2993 242 108 183 360 588 87 171 327 515 18 35 165 7 584 5 164 26 498 1 53 195 5 745 6 188 20 674 1 43 14 220 11 35 53 747 17 191 16 152 18 50 46 672 37 180 2 48 14 19 47 58 244 6 52 50 232 6 23 25 20 47 86 13 24 37 113 1 10 20 26 96 130 10 31 60 109 4 16 19 77 13 51 3 1730 957 1524 280 123 233 326 100 170 188 286 37 47 15 19 4 331 3 172 4 233 41 11 363 224 7 T346 49 32 405 9 198 22 330 1 65 19 79 6 52 11 103 5 18 38 127 20 74 30 129 2 26 41 15 20 4 48 34 43 13 43 28 63 14 51 33 54 21 45 19 31 11 33 1 27- 24 8 1 7 3 3 8 2 2 1755 3046 1149 242 58 373 340 726 544 178 195 53 41 37 6 3 360 20 589 10 213 45 1 14 4 420 21 640 5 249 1 47 3 16 33 399 82 744 25 262 10 61 8 15 32 70 60 109 65 64 143 104 213 127 11 70 29 90 19 3 12 12 18 10 6 2 4 3 8 27 87 77 136 34 42 6 11 1 5 30 89 96 172 36 37 12 6 1 2 598 1572 354 1263 110 21 71 92 187 283 18 65 359 228 7 17 1 2 4 102 11 266 6 48 12 244 24 5 1 136 11 137 8 32 12 50 10 27 20 22 5 8 370 32 310 17 97 26 125 21 64 39 57 33 3 84 1 66 3 22 19 25 2 25 3 7 255 61 332 39 53 56 87 61 29 77 35 46 1 26 2 23 2 7 7 1 2 4 1 4 6 1 1 2 1 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 16--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. PIERCE Blackshear PIKE POLK Cedartown PULASKI Haw kirs ville PUTNAM Eatonton_ _ QUITMAN - RABUN RANDOLPH RICHMOND . ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING Griffin STEPHENS Martin Toccoa 600 201 1377 936 363 1123 239 1122 240 688 11 3186 6265 604 880 3244 889 1198 855 232 46 -- 200 57 92 38 34 258 254 153 170 62 76 158 211 12 31 139 213 26 39 98 120 7 4 414 584 889 1245 154 106 107 129 227 579 42 161 216 191 83 145 5 28 1 5 1 28 1 108 3 30 2 254 5 158 4 57 3 218 34 1 189 1 52 4 136 3 7 612 36 1265 8 108 152 10 560 2 161 7 254 136 37 11 33 8 129 3 33 4 292 5 196 98 3 234 56 218 51 1 122 1 7 677 22 1274 8 146 2 156 3 602 172 11 273 188 47 8 37 4 140 5 39 31 328 19 194 8 73 26 259 1 65 17 254 2 52 9 132 2 2 35 664 76 1452 17 145 10 172 34 640 4 189 23 285 1 200 2 61 13 48 1 40 4 40 8 25 15 26 16 2 6 6 21 2 19 4 19 13 23 75 44 99 32 33 60 42 62 16 67 25 66 13 37 32 48 38 6 17 5 17 12 3 8 22 19 17 46 31 86 14 31 30 38 34 16 1 18 3 10 5 9 2 11 85 25 77 10 40 46 46 29 1 9 5 13 2 8 12 16 3 5 48 18 41 15 44 24 45 22 1 1 2 1 1 33 177 69 257 57 88 128 127 78 74 281 115 392 129 161 208 195 229 17 35 22 42 13 10 33 12 36 13 71 17 67 17 70 25 63 23 10 218 47 251 21 199 69 195 33 5 40 8 73 2 50 14 43 7 9 70 35 68 27 22 52 35 52 2 54 8 60 20 35 21 37 31 18 16 1 12 2 13 2 4 1 2 1 18 23 5 8 1 TABLE Vni--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued COLORED COUNTY i- STEWART.. SUMTER Americus. TALBOT TALIAFERRO TATTNALL... TAYLOR TELFAIR TERRELL Dawson THOMAS Thomasvllle. TIFT Tifton TOOMBS Vidalia ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 16--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. 2213 2527 887 1411 1057 870 1570 1121 2993 414 2311 964 1058 189 739 373 299 387 8 427 458 56 451 17 133 84 153 25 97 34 107 66 525 504 25 512 510 95 604 46 101 111 178 42 41 109 77 89 242 172 5 163 4 183 30 212 16 37 33 58 38 21 48 41 68 301 271 32 288 31 307 66 319 53 66 40 76 28 42 36 42 15 113 181 6 188 9 214 16 245 3 59 21 12 38 29 46 17 76 145 116 269 178 131 307 587 101 56 159 1 188 5 183 4 60 19 67 7 29 24 39 16 331 7 328 15 333 4 96 22 106 13 52 35 55 18 110 11 197 22 223 18 107 44 104 24 125 30 124 24 527 1 630 48 639 30 166 57 208 32 93 81 143 52 72 5 91 9 106 9 16 13 36 12 9 21 28 29 378 427 17 435 18 494 46 504 35 123 50 169 51 62 90 97 71 236 138 21 152 15 206 32 240 28 50 26 84 32 33 42 61 40 127 184 3 222 4 206 22 235 10 62 15 74 17 36 30 39 26 26 36 28 1 43 3 43 6 7 3 12 4 7 4 13 5 90 138 147 6 144 23 148 12 39 12 55 10 29 15 39 9 27 66 67 71 5 55 2 29 1 27 4 21 5 37 10 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE: GEORGIA, 1938-- Continued COLORED COUNTY ALLy PERSONS 6--9 YEARS male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Fpmale 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing AttendSchool ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. TOWNS TREUTLEN TROTJP 01 Hogansville LaGrange West Point TURNER Ashburn TWIGGS UNION UPSON Thomaston . WALKER Chickamauga WALTON Monroe Social Circle . 521 71 104 1 98 1 113 10 99 6 33 10 37 8 14 22 23 13 1986 419 346 10 412 8 423 60 446 33 117 79 131 41 42 122 69 66 205 52 33 3 46 1 49 3 47 5 13 2 13 9 2 10 2 19 1352 162 253 1 236 4 320 5 285 3 85 13 108 17 30 64 35 55 349 78 51 5 72 4 70 9 85 14 19 10 18 14 7 10 27 12 818 134 170 9 146 4 163 32 181 21 47 15 55 12 26 25 30 16 187 35 46 1 40 32 6 49 1 7 7 7 6 1 9 5 5 1641 211 104 2 122 1 293 39 249 18 189 41 219 19 217 53 248 38 1 1 1548 65 332 1 299 2 352 4 327 10 82 14 94 12 27 14 35 8 737 160 139 11 159 8 149 17 173 15 40 30 33 28 20 30 24 21 499 72 85 5 85 5 109 4 122 4 28 14 34 11 18 18 18 11 1292 182 225 2 260 3 252 22 283 12 90 33 84 17 50 56 48 37 227 76 45 4 35 3 53 7 67 11 8 9 12 12 4 15 3 15 121 33 13 21 28 6 26 3 12 4 6 5 8 7 7 8 TABLE VIII--PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE, BY AGE AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE : GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY ALL PERSONS 6--9 YEARS Male Female 10--14 YEARS Male Female 15--16 YEARS Male Female 17--18 YEARS Male Female Attend- Not ing Attend- School ing A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. A.S. N.A. WARE Waycross03 WARREN... WASHINGTON .. ... Sandersville __. WAYNE... WEBSTER WHEELER WHITE VvHITFIELD Daltcn. .. .. . WILCOX WILKES Washington WILKINSON. WORTH 506 1438 1962 3274 495 751 808 825 116 60 297 1218 1999 394 1380 2254 72 84 115 227 195 336 364 566 75 183 55 166 157 75 158 11 17 8 11 38 208 210 314 381 40 75 193 180 514 445 2 100 1 219 2 346 5 605 65 9 50 3 160 1 171 1 19 11 48 7 232 10 320 3 72 18 217 18 495 122 2 316 4 421 6 761 104 6 133 6 175 2 167 1 33 15 51 4 262 5 441 2 66 18 264 7 464 8 125 6 364 31 425 62 721 105 29 134 16 177 6 167 24 2 14 68 33 295 40 457 5 85 20 261 73 519 4 18 3 83 12 134 21 193 41 27 73 3 33 2 40 9 1 4 27 6 56 22 117 32 16 110 32 96 19 29 11 101 32 144 82 227 38 25 75 36 59 17 64 1 6 3 24 37 76 70 153 9 27 27 106 93 130 9 16 18 12 12 11 51 41 77 40 16 66 57 90 41 33 84 103 117 52 32 35 32 126 23 105 32 28 19 36 28 38 12 27 22 31 13 6 5 2 3 1 1 4 1 18 23 33 39 47 48 41 43 52 84 78 40 12 13 6 24 3 21 133 37 109 36 53 35 136 70 102 - AGE TOTAL 6 7 t--' 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 TABLE IX-NUMBER OF PERSONS SIX TO EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE BY AGE LEVELS, RACE, SEX AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE TOTAL WHITE ATTENDING SCHOOL Male Female NOT ATTENDING Male Female % NOT ATTENDING TOTAL COLORED ATTENDING SCHOOL Male Female NOT ATTENDING Male Female % NOT ATTENDING 512,934 231,713 225,648 29,992 25,581 10.830 296,223 124,531 133,542 21,025 17,125 12.880 35,980 40,204 39,266 40,050 41,451 40,933 42,201 42,164 41,386 40,149 41,287 38,260 29,603 17,520 19,989 19,572 20,026 20,665 20,161 20,776 20,173 19,155 17,047 15,653 12,660 8,316 17,079 19,327 18,862 19,165 19,786 19,703 20,054 20,058 18,969 17,333 15,817 11,930 7,565 709 477 430 471 565 583 792 1,142 1,832 3,107 5,274 7,294 7,316 672 411 402 388 435 486 579 791 1,430 2,662 4,543 6,376 6,406 3.838 2.209 2.119 2.145 2.412 2.612 3.249 4.584 7.882 14.369 23.777 35.729 46.353 23,420 25,074 24,218 23,176 25,088 22,588 26,073 24,404 23,875 22,077 21,809 19,537 14,884 11,158 11,978 11,578 11,254 11,989 10,660 12,116 10,935 9,916 7,938 6,684 5,060 3,265 11,475 12,383 11,953 11,329 12,103 10,938 12,589 11,595 10,866 9,624 8,440 6,228 4,019 417 368 367 321 532 610 793 1,162 1,874 2,541 3,617 4,487 3,936 370 345 320 272 464 380 575 712 1,219 1,974 3,068 3,762 3,664 3.360 2.844 2.837 2.559 3.970 4.383 5.247 7.680 12.950 20.450 30.650 42.220 51.060 H STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 STATE SUMMARY TABLE X EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE BY SCHOOL GRADES COMPLETED White and Colored Unem- Employed Otherwise ployed On Farm Employed Students Total Grammar School 1-3 Years. 4-6 Years 7-8 Years 3,747 13,593 7,359 Total High School 1-Year 2-Years 3-4 Years 24,699 5,286 4,517 _ 15,824 Total College -_ 25,627 3,882 890 Total All Grades 55,098 12,611 31,448 12,841 56,900 7,182 5,228 9,161 21,571 631 1,942 81,044 7,217 25,754 13,943 46,914 9,983 8,739 33,116 51,838 9,323 869 108,944 131 259 128 518 168 241 1,826 2,235 5,120 7,873 23,706 71,054 34,271 129,031 22,619 18,725 59,927 101,271 18,956 3,701 252,959 149 EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS 19-25 YEARS OF AGE STATE OF GEORGIA RACE AND OCCUPATIONS NUMBER 1938 PER CENT 20 30 40 50 UNEMPLOYED White 38,570 Colored 16,528 EMPLOYED ON FARM White 46,258 Colored 34,786 OTHERWISE EMPLOYED White 77,624 Colored 31,320 STUDENTS White 6,828 Colored 1,045 Total White Total Colored 169,280 83,679 150 JUatittiaMtftfhUfiaBititifa STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS-1938 STATE SUMMARY TABLE X EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE BY SCHOOL GRADE LAST ATTENDED MALE Unemployed Employed on Farm Otherwise Employed Total FEMALE Employed on Farm Otherwise EmployedStudents Total MALE^FEMALE Employed on Farm Otherwise Employed.. Total GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1-3 4-6 7 Grade Grade Grade Total 479 2,537 1,408 19 4,443 1,988 9,903 7,243 55 19,189 1,267 5,888 5,230 48 12,523 3,734 18,328 13,971 122 36,155 HIGH SCHOOL 8 9 10-11 Grade Grade Grade Total COLLEGE or VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOL- ING 993 3,895 4,199 59 810 2,959 3,811 107 3,217 5,089 14,265 762 5,020 11,943 22,275 928 1,258 399 3,388 2,497 250 450 209 9,146 7,687 23,333 40,166 7,542 909 GRAND TOTAL 10,262 31,120 39,843 3,547 84,772 895 822 801 9 2,527 4,885 4,019 5,518 39 14,461 3,894 3,080 4,475 33 11,482 9,674 7,921 10,794 81 28,470 2,900 1,965 3,419 52 8,336 2,712 1,631 3,271 67 7,681 10,577 3,321 15,150 820 29,868 16,189 6,917 21,840 939 45,885 2,186 176 5,003 2,261 9,626 259 28,308 124 15,138 144 37,781 3,281 527 84,508 1,374 3,359 2,209 28 6,970 6,873 13,922 12,761 94 33,650 5,161 8,968 9,795 81 24,005 13,408 26,249 24,765 203 64,625 3,893 5,860 7,618 111 17,482 3,522 4,590 7,082 174 15,368 13,794 8,410 29,415 1,582 53,201 21,209 18,860 44,115 1,867 86,051 3,444 575 8,391 4,758 17,168 509 574 353 1,436 38,570 46,258 77,624 6,828 169,280 EDUCATION OF PERSONS 19-26 YEARS OF AGE-UNEMPLOYED WHITE STATE OF GEORGIA . 1938 EDUCATION SEX AND NUMBER PER CENT 10 16 20 26 30 35 40 1-3 Years 4-6 Years 7 Years 8 Years 9 Years 10-11 Year College or Vocational No Schooling Male 479 Female 895 Male 1988 Female 4885 Male 1267 Femaie 3894 Male 993 Female 2900 Male 810 Female 2712 Male 3217 Female 10577 Male 1258 Female 2186 Male 250 Female 259 WL ;////}/////)/////>m /////////////////% 152 EDUCATION OF PERSONS 19-26 YEARS OF AGE-EMPLOYED ON THE FARM STATE OF GEORGIA 1938 EDUCATION OF PERSONS 19-25 YEARS OF AGE--OTHERWISE EMPLOYED STATE OF GEORGIA 1938 WHITE EDUCATION SEX AND NUMBER PER CENT 10 15 20 26 30 35 40 1-3 Years Male 1408 Female 801 ffl 4-6 Years Male 7243 Female 5518 V///////////)/////A 7 Years Male 5320 Female 4475 W///)/////)//A 8 Years Male 4199 Female 3419 9 Years Male 3811 Female 3271 Male 14265 10-11 Year Female 15150 V///?/////}////?////////^ College or Vocational Male 3388 Female 5003 V/////////////A No Schooling Male 209 Female 144 154 (as J TABLE X--WHITE EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938 COUNTY MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Male Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total UnemFern. ployed On Farm Other- Stu- Total wise dent M--F STATE TOTAL... 10262 31120 39843 3547 84772 28308 15138 37781 3281 84508 38570 46258 77624 6828 169280 APPLING ATKINSON BACON t- BAKER 24 309 225 558 7 2 61 16 86 5 164 55 224 35 310 106 7 458 13 101 24 1 139 42 136 132 1 311 18 105 6 129 25 58 125 208 28 220 200 12 460 50 68 28 1 147 66 445 357 1 869 25 2 166 22 215 30 222 180 432 63 530 306 19 918 63 169 52 2 286 " BALDWIN BANKS BARROW Winder 34 54 209 26 323 93 23 236 32 384 127 77 445 58 707 44 235 67 10 356 172 101 54 8 335 216 336 121 18 691 26 204 83 313 20 109 105 234 46 313 188 547 42 5 58 1 106 70 66 136 112 5 124 1 242 BARTOW Adairsville 110 449 330 15 904 333 260 258 6 857 443 709 588 21 1761 5 1 35 41 11 42 53 16 1 77 94 Carters ville.. . -- 21 BEN HILL 4 3 155 6 185 138 59 76 3 142 44 116 7 261 159 21 33 98 48 3 271 13 446 80 109 3 240 Fitzgerald 55 2 100 9 166 49 126 8 183 104 2 226 17 349 BERRIEN 17 613 107 11 748 68 87 593 5 753 85 700 700 16 1501 BIBB BLECKLEY Cochran . .. BRANTLEY BROOKS Quitman 159 29 926 186 1300 612 10 133 22 2 167 89 4 3 72 12 91 40 26 134 102 3 265 33 12 214 29 26 281 33 14 1 65 14 94 74 7 592 261 1472 771 36 1518 447 2772 51 36 1 177 99 184 58 3 344 107 12 159 44 3 179 24 250 66 139 6 244 59 200 241 9 509 87 104 26 250 45 301 133 52 531 37 10 121 88 1 102 24 215 TABLE X-EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued WHITE COUNTY BRYAN BULLOCH... Statesboro _ BURKE BUTTS Jackson CAXHOUN 5 CAMDEN 05 CANDLER CARROLL.. Oarrollton. CATOOSA CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHobOHEE CHATTOOGA Trion.. CHEROKEE. Canton CLARKE... Athens CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH. MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On ployed Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total UnemMale ployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total UnemFern. ployed On Farm Other- Stu- Total wise dent M--F 20 46 9 62 3 10 68 505 2 113 87 93 14 82 14 99 50 176 6 95 1 27 195 647 160 357 186 37 51 109 12 129 37 11 17 266 17 31 96 7 177 17 124 112 171 4 121 2 14 1 171 569 248 321 191 26 71 155 21 191 40 21 85 771 2 130 118 189 21 366 259 31 1216 223 162 408 347 10 678 216 3 377 41 1 63 13 21 14 84 16 90 4 226 794 2 84 13 200 86 111 88 5 333 398 41 1317 177 30 225 45 49 171 241 35 12 1 93 479 151 12 220 68 118 101 3 368 432 40 1192 248 16 299 58 102 70 5 185 319 325 1273 51 2 235 25 420 154 229 189 701 830 81 2509 425 46 524 48 119 116 5 288 60 22 44 65 7 138 50 331 55 2456 402 3244 1627 6 23 20 5 54 23 39 113 2 214 108 15 39 2 106 72 6 1154 348 3135 1958 2- 22 3 50 29 158 229 7 502 59 104 9 244 61 3610 750 6379 25 42 8 104 26 796 19 225 11 484 15 306 10 262 10 187 27 172 7 627 309 777 213 232 153 265 75 37 296 6 392 23 239 6 221 34 133 9 684 398 816 223 318 179 344 94 262 11 780 21 698 33 1311 501 16 707 408 61 1593 305 16 436 19 93 6 51 130 226 31 4 387 115 599 225 71 29 106 17 91 210 11 363 136 41 352 33 435 192 28 127 14 200 50 97 257 22 426 395 89 709 318 4 782 204 1308 36 33 1 87 23 107 62 1 193 19 167 11 333 187 110 377 22 696 29 11 232 201 41 381 44 667 TABLE X--EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY OOBB COFFEE COLQUITT S COLUMBIA "* COOK OOWETA Senoia CRAWFORD CRISP -- Cordele DADE DAWSON .- DECATUR - DeKALB... DODGE Eastman MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total ployed Farm wise dent Male ployed Farm wise dent Fein. ployed Farm wise dent M--F 154 429 571 40 1194 560 134 498 26 1218 714 563 1069 66 2412 45 1 132 21 199 100 127 8 235 145 1 259 29 434 35 553 137 12 737 80 317 208 4 609 115 870 345 16 1346 16 99 22 137 96 1 69 15 181 112 1 168 37 318 60 789 135 15 999 276 273 295 9 853 336 1062 430 24 1852 8 21 29 13 14 27 21 35 56 14 276 40 330 62 362 35 459 76 638 75 789 8 69 73 *9 159 23 25 105 13 166 31 94 178 22 325 10 289 108 8 415 39 140 275 5 459 49 429 383 13 874 44 153 271 4 472 146 42 248 2 438 190 195 519 6 910 31 183 1 215 62 263 1 326 93 446 2 541 1 9 1 11 15 9 1 25 16 18 2 36 12 68 27 2 109 63 20 25 5 113 75 88 52 7 222 -- 9 227 32 1 269 71 21 1 124 31 177 118 91 65 3 230 80 318 97 4 499 54 15 187 139 1 178 46 364 53 88 93 11 245 39 48 98 28 3 177 56 42 234 110 12 398 171 12 2 88 17 119 111 2 178 1 220 92 90 271 12 465 70 29 2 157 104 168 57 5 334 82 156 12 421 213 316 266 24 819 61 15 187 123 2 149 32 306 125 129 757 162 1173 456 39 463 140 1098 581 168 1220 302 2271 91 286 89 466 234 1 232 63 530 325 1 518 152 996 10 5 66 4 85 55 23 8 86 65 5 89 12 171 66 461 104 7 638 176 248 90 7 521 242 709 194 14 1159 17 3 29 8 57 34 2 38 6 80 51 5 67 14 137 TABLE X--EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued WHITE COUNTY MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total ployed Farm wise dent Male ployed Farm wise dent Fern. ployed Farm wise dent M--F DOOLY Vienna DOUGHERTY Albany. __ DOUGLAS.. EARLY _. Blakely 5 ECHOLS 00 EFFINGHAM.... ELBERT Elberton EMANUEL EVANS. FANNIN.. McCaysville .. ... FAYETTE FLOYD. Rome. FORSYTH.. FRANKLIN.... Royston FULTON.... Atlanta GILMER 11 4 10 29 40 8 11 5 18 38 3 64 21 133 24 19 155 122 18 52 13 558 1376 48 220 74 305 35 4 23 13 44 16 21 89 7 127 85 2 228 36 295 72 159 165 7 371 184 264 60 8 340 18 4 26 41 30 70 64 139 28 146 125 *9 298 193 216 101 15 370 81 176 18 197 5 437 128 8 637 123 114 63 13 211 42 239 131 3 506 188 1 31 56 16 163 71 11 264 54 427 559 19 1160 380 2 772 35 931 385 414 52 4 488 63 383 110 29 574 141 7 25 45 26 353 2507 149 3567 1369 6 3029 168 4579 2729 217 155 420 43 162 84 281 46 24 7 47 20 89 4 178 95 234 32 338 101 55 132 14 385 224 167 103 6 294 26 11 41 41 38 38 104 33 10 96 2 301 211 149 98 17 345 119 224 19 248 8 219 205 6 553 187 64 61 10 177 63 133 83 7 411 321 26 42 40 102 76 12 244 73 229 582 7 1198 535 2 777 36 1200 507 365 76 8 512 81 337 106 24 608 193 19 45 39 125 1784 81 3359 1927 1 2201 104 5035 4105 111 191 345 91 382 158 586 4 47 20 91 21 178 11 305 2 462 68 633 214 297 21 756 431 163 14 634 4 37 82 108 102 243 156 221 11 599 365 199 32 715 400 37 445 656 333 14 1190 178 124 23 388 372 214 10 917 1 57 98 265 147 23 508 656 1141 26 2358 4 1549 71 2131 779 128 12 1000 720 216 53 1182 7 44 90 478 4291 230 6926 7 5230 272 9614 328 346 765 V ; TABLE X-EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued WHITE COUNTY GLASCOCK. GLYNN GOE,DON___. Calhoun--. GRADY GREENEGreensboro -- GWINNETT < Buford Lawrence ville. HABERSHAM_ Cornelia HALL Gainesville.. Lula -- HANCOCK-- HARALSON- Tallapoosa. HARRIS HART HartwelL. HEARD HENRY HOUSTON- MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total UnemMale ployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Fern. Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total M--F 19 68 54 42 50 124 11 549 1 311 56 2 525 35 210 6 71 134 4 201 639 819 114 499 38 69 224 60 258 1 204 138 59 1 481 30 301 9 97 124 17 178 581 738 157 537 57 137 278 102 308 204 115 3 379 12 1006 65 1220 753 511 15 1557 1 168 271 449 258 21 1036 35 30 64 18 20 125 2 699 117 5 282 38 70 395 24 1182 58 76 32 63 82 42 100 19 30 36 575 150 12 18 271 17 20 38 280 60 963 39 73 117 161 72 2 164 1274 37 50 267 17 562 56 130 666 41 2145 78 115 70 13 136 91 14 97 42 6 212 3 378 1 7 249 38 43 10 426 25 247 17 14 3 590 70 926 307 30 160 13 216 47 28 1 248 273 37 64 12 453 20 301 23 5 550 90 937 371 36 251 27 313 89 34 292 4 626 1 10 522 75 1140 107 22 160 879 45 1863 548 40 678 19 3 11 57 18 37 102 243 5 36 39 127 2 52 10 78 152 429 85 159 46 111 61 34 34 184 12 39 168 4 29 10 87 4 119 467 100 137 57 168 79 71 136 427 5 48 78 295 6 81 20 165 12 271 896 185 296 36 8 24 40 14 416 2 198 160 95 70 15 41 7 72 10 154 9 83 13 537 58 304 363 205 123 7 49 133 134 246 137 64 6 62 54 51 12 131 4 56 435 69 249 332 205 159 15 73 173 148 662 2 335 224 101 132 19 95 15 123 22 285 13 139 22 972 127 553 695 410 TABLE X-EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 193a-Continued WHITE COUNTY IRWIN Ocilla JACKSON... Commerce.. Ma.ysville.__ JASPER JEFF DAVIS Hazlehurst. => JEFFERSON. JENKINS JOHNSON.. JONES LAMAR Barnesville. LANIER LAURENS.... Dexter Dublin LEE LIBERTY.. LINCOLN LONG LOWNDES.... Valdosta MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total UnemMale ployed On Farm Other- Stu- Total Unemwise dent Fem. ployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total M--F 34 6 36 21 4 262 333 1 49 32 7 19 120 19 90 14 335 25 508 120 67 61 6 122 169 104 2 "87 120 12 107 13 94 12 19 287 18 411 210 58 133 12 158 125 323 502 1 86 152 14 31 227 32 184 30 33 622 43 919 330 125 10 20 3 33 46 54 87 10 236 99 3 1 . 38 3 163 140 5 178 80 0 161 358 45 341 310 71 32 33 63 146 37 19 2 60 118 71 293 11 1 189 9 68 11 186 344 47 321 343 81 52 36 96 192 91 255 3 223 296 158 17 392 3 49 4 329 14 148 17 347 702 92 662 653 29 220 4 73 11 51 5 2 10 106 83 332 75 17 169 69 12 143 67 12 86 52 4 172 52 177 38 5 21 5 14 51 85 1 315 87 16 146 94 15 135 83 6 103 40 5 156 81 397 168 1 647 42 78 162 33 315 32 56 163 27 278 19 2 150 18 189 61 166 92 9 328 24 5 31 4 590 51 1 27 115 12 19 1 186 24 41 741 76 242 72 84 24 160 46 264 32 102 11 461 12 123 "ii 68 297 43 96 108 29 191 50 854 83 1 34 217 23 1202 31 1 144 309 38 539 84 168 12 29 14 17 59 37 60 66 309 76 7 40 2 38 4 93 11 207 22 132 131 122 430 288 15 41 29 94 170 3 25 42 142 94 12 37 1 21 3 126 13 152 22 124 104 95 375 344 27 70 43 111 229 40 85 108 451 170 19 77 3 59 7 219 24 359 44 256 235 217 805 632 TABLE X-EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEAES OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938^Continued WHITE COUNTY LUMPKIN MACON MADISON MARION_ -. Buena Vista. McDUFFIE McINTOSH a, MERIWETHER. w MILLER MITCHELL Pelham MONROE MONTGOMERY. MORGAN..-- Madison MURRAY MUSCOGEE. Columbus . NEWTON Covington Mansfield. OCONEE OGLETHORPE^ PAULDING MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Male Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Fern. Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total M--F 38 116 87 1 242 54 64 19 90 69 57 235 80 10 48 312 112 17 489 149 229 7 81 37 1 126 55 43 5 5 3 55 68 82 94 15 26 4 173 240 487 124 7 92 99 197 62 3 180 100 541 124 142 1 137 139 206 32 63 1 9 415 475 976 250 12 12 6 99 17 106 5 144 275 112 14 112 22 293 17 79 244 145 553 371 64 15 293 100 57 16 125 110 13 53 16 213 26 73 244 84 548 298 76 21 392 117 163 5 160 400 222 27 488 165 38 229 506 43 1101 152 669 29 11 27 19 340 2 64 150 64 24 63 6 130 9 96 6 457 82 230 271 105 73 126 55 238 1 8 61 74 26 38 4 106 8 120 8 443 116 248 244 134 84 153 74 578 3 72 211 138 50 101 10 236 17 216 14 900 198 478 515 22 10 68 67 195 134 196 353 1 29 40 258 149 4 479 18 361 5 451 3 1126 63 1387 46 21 112 243 520 76 53 6 181 1 22 44 142 244 9 507 4 348 4 599 1 1332 89 1942 68 31 180 310 715 210 249 534 2 51 84 400 393 13 986 22 709 9 1050 4 2458 152 3329 39 11 7 16 81 36 138 3 8 150 214 310 172 2 74 4 17 50 86 150 21 351 92 32 225 389 517 107 16 15 91 171 170 41 4 68 124 214 145 3 85 6 17 82 4 108 2 105 19 296 107 36 245 405 508 146 27 22 107 252 206 179 3 12 218 338 524 317 5 647 159 10 199 34 68 132 13 470 194 10 794 255 40 1025 - TABLE X-EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued WHITE COUNTY PEACH PICKENS Nelson PIERCE Blackshear PIKE_. POLK S Cedartown M PULASKI Hawkinsville PUTNAM Eatonton. QUITMAN RABUN RANDOLPH RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING Griffin STEPHENS Toccoa. MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total Unem- On wise dent Male ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total Unem- On wise dent Fern. ployed Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total M--F 29 36 47 189 1 7 364 3 6 79 144 67 10 97 9 342 118 84 1 3 77 448 14 301 43 4 56 10 1 58 135 96 46 137 279 90 4 296 165 273 187 13 638 3 4 4 54 369 21 665 131 817 58 8 77 13 7 101 12 133 20 167 79 7 7 104 337 91 1 83 9 216 479 18 1001 189 9 277 12 1 111 36 4 48 53 402 148 53 6 29 225 60 89 21 364 8 209 2 29 43 2 192 999 359 142 51 73 569 227 60 13 133 562 151 1 172 30 408 843 26 2000 398 11 636 41 1 253 79 6 99 7 31 66 3 107 7 46 8 61 9 19 14 42 41 92 135 17 285 18 110 119 17 264 57 20 42 2 121 45 37 3 85 8 2 22 32 44 109 64 10 227 63 27 186 24 300 64 51 108 5 228 52 83 11 146 17 21 36 74 85 201 199 27 512 81 137 305 41 564 294 57 938 89 1378 773 27 123 101 251 114 5 56 33 3 97 48 50 283 124 10 467 165 21 159 50 6 236 49 11 739 117 1640 1067 68 1677 206 3018 56 86 3 259 141 179 187 3 510 3 34 85 53 59 67 3 182 94 120 6 385 215 377 244 16 852 73 89 16 227 70 232 139 22 463 85 35 44 42 58 152 4 438 11 86 83 22 89 1 592 121 301 136 241 63 106 45 11 106 388 7 104 73 25 71 647 167 310 116 326 98 150 87 69 258 4 826 18 1239 190 288 156 47 611 160 1 252 r : 1 " 111 ... ' 111 .--J..II.I i.n ii..-II..I ., i . . ... . 1 -- TABLE X-EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued WHITE COUNTY STEWART SUMTER Americus TALBOT TAIIAFERRO. TATTNALL. TAYLOB,.__ . M TELFAIR... S TERRELL.. Dawson... THOMAS Thomasville. TIFT Tifton TOOMBS Vidalia TOWNS TREUTLEN TROUP Hogansville. LaGrange... West Point.. TURNER Ashburn MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unemployed On Farm Other- Stu- Total Unemwise dent Male ployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total UnemFem. ployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total M--F 15 47 24 124 29 13 26 13 28 6 128 71 7 226 88 22 139 50 4 93 37 4 82 71 36 72 51 26 3 50 4 17 72 2 109 5 79 23 30 6 20 148 200 174 91 63 86 60 101 64 39 50 174 30 45 132 180 12 167 45 80 10 57 4 276 426 313 184 145 22 46 46 16 10 319 133 271 93 1 130 11 78 2 180 5 31 10 50 482 259 502 150 61 96 78 298 29 27 182 55 26 15 159 89 80 107 59 444 223 408 160 86 118 124 344 45 37 501 188 297 108 1 289 18 167 3 260 9 138 19 109 926 482 910 310 147 56 23 35 49 211 1 406 2 99 11 196 20 123 141 377 240 564 193 171 58 24 135 87 277 7 103 7 226 22 235 1 111 368 306 537 253 227 81 59 184 298 1 683 202 18 745 422 42 546 358 1 1101 252 1 446 17 4 58 22 269 59 179 104 105 57 74 7 1 7 1 397 110 181 276 57 3 162 98 157 12 130 143 139 12 60 361 74 426 247 11 758 143 7 244 2 253 194 220 71 69 15 375 291 120 309 134 4 567 44 90 198 9 341 101 9 3 119 4 135 87 28 605 3 636 25 16 30 19 65 12 7 225 33 9 274 104 6 16 22 12 33 60 187 9 106 4 642 3 16 9 46 12 16 330 197 670 37 222 28 145 96 53 28 111 18 123 385 18 671 3 225 8 332 1247 6 1306 46 28 102 285 79 21 496 32 50 TABLE X-EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued WHITE COUNTY TWIGGS.. UNION UPSON._ Thomaston . WALKER Chickamauga WALTON S Monroe * Social Circle WARE Way cross WARREN WASHINGTON Sandersville WAYNE WEBSTER. WHEELER WHITE WHITFIELD Dalton . WILCOX. WILKES. Washington WILKINSON WORTH MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On ployed Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Unem- On Male ployed Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Unem- On Fern. ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total wise dent M--F 17 39 19 53 183 29 68 188 48 1 284 49 6 140 74 301 89 156 488 8 550 600 47 1114 6 1 36 50 67 59 207 427 27 18 145 6 138 45 9 87 1 62 542 21 390 18 12 1 122 300 127 770 973 40 67 106 78 260 610 56 86 94 15 262 333 161 1 601 54 151 283 1 1030 29 1320 422 990 65 2087 18 2 76 18 15 15 27 42 378 3 20 186 4 90 5 119 24 53 196 11 164 12 491 161 88 420 222 55 25 11 103 77 249 4 23 155 7 140 11 68 347 8 133 13 466 176 83 481 223 73 40 26 130 119 627 3 24 209 4 245 12 259 35 121 543 19 297 25 957 337 171 901 445 7 55 33 9 104 40 31 182 120' 2 335 75 3 5 42 50 12 111 236 372 4 723 198 9 65 27 101 68 20 94 30 19 87 2 109 258 47 106 75 276 63 28 207 4 213 593 40 9 47 329 14 19 59 581 96 15 309 77 5 276 74 89 109 701 18 1304 46 197 29 16 86 42 25 199 191 291 3 277 65 2 103 184 9 107 1 101 10 295 310 570 153 413 72 13 129 37 86 101 131 89 1 174 92 177 283 131 173 Z 2 4 6 265 323 503 173 439 101 29 215 79 111 300 322 380 4 451 157 2 560 280 2 633 467 11 1073 238 5 326 274 16 852 15 108 48 9 180 45 43 70 18 176 60 151 118 27 356 25 28 362 88 18 496 142 27 198 106 163 1 224~ 8 1 511 115 170 123 560 232 1 471 251 | 26 1007 r. > , .--,--; *, i *. ' STATE OF GEORGIA SCHOOL CENSUS--1938 STATE SUMMARY TABLE X EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE BY SCHOOL GRADE LAST ATTENDED COLORED MALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1-3 4-6 7 Grade Grade Grade Total HIGH SCHOOL 8 9 10-11 Grade Grade Grade Total COLLEGE or VOCATIONAL NO SCHOOL- ING GRAND TOTAL Unemployed- . Employed on Farm Otherwise Employed _, Students " Total -. -- 794 6,410 2,957 67 10,228 1,616 9,115 6,172 58 16,961 451 1,500 1,618 21 3,590 2,861 17,025 10,747 146 30,779 290 458 910 19 1,677 204 232 668 25 1,129 397 283 1,245 94 2,019 891 973 2,823 138 4,825 133 154 4,039 25 933 18,956 235 307 14,112 136 420 529 1,394 37,527 FEMALE Unemployed- -Employed on Farm Otherwise Employed Total 1,579 2,842 2,051 36 6,508 5,104 8,411 6,821 107 20,443 1,747 2,373 2,530 26 6,676 8,430 13,626 11,402 169 33,627 1,103 864 1,455 38 3,460 791 406 989 42 2,228 1,633 468 2,456 150 4,707 3,527 1,738 4,900 230 10,395 305 31 697 226 1,259 227 12,489 435 15,830 209 17,208 625 871 46,152 MALE--FEMALE Unemployed- _ Employed on Farm _ - Otherwise Employed ._ Students -- Total 2,373 9,252 5,008 103 16,736 6,720 17,526 12,993 165 37,404 2,198 3,873 4,148 47 10,266 11,291 30,651 22,149 315 64,406 1,393 1,322 2,365 57 5,137 995 638 1,657 67 3,357 2,030 751 3,701 244 6,726 4,418 2,711 7,723 368 15,220 438 56 932 362 1,788 381 1,368 516 2,265 16,528 34,786 31,320 1,045 83,679 COLORED EDUCATION EDUCATION OF PERSONS 19-25 YEARS OF AGE--UNEMPLOYED STATE OF GEORGIA 1938 SEX AND NUMBER PER CENT 10 15 20 26 1-3 Years Male 794 T Female 1579 /////!//* 4-6 Years Male 1616 Female 5104 \r Years Years Male 451 Female 1747 ////////// Male 290 Female 1103 Male 204 Female 791 10-11 Years- Male 397 f/J///// Female 1633 College or Vocational Male 133 Z Female 305 to Schooling Male 154 Female 227 ir 166 ^^HiHBH EDUCATION EDUCATION OF PERSONS 19-25 YEARS OF AGE-EMPLOYED ON THE FARM STATE OF GEORGIA 1938 SEX AND NUMBER PER CENT 10 15 20 26 30 35 40 45 60 55 Male 6410 Female 2842 /yyyyyyyyxx Male 9115 Female 8411 i i Male 1500 3 Female 2373 /////fff-A 3 Male 453 Female 864 a 3 Male 232 Female 406 5 Male 283 Female 468 College or Vocational 1 Male 25 1 Female 31 No Schooling Male 933 22 Female 435 i1r - 167 EDUCATION OF PERSONS 19-26 YEARS OF AGE--OTHERWISE EMPLOYED COLORED EDUCATION SEX AND NUMBER STATE OF GEORGIA 1938 PER CENT 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 1-3 Years Male 2957 Female 2051 ////////Am 4-6 Years 7 Years Male 6172 Female 6821 ////////////////////////////\ Male 161S Female 2530 /////////A 8 Years 9 Years Male 910 Female 1455 mfZ^Zr^Zlr-ZE Male 668 \?zk Female 989 10-11 Years Male 1245 Female 2456 ///SS/S/A College or Vocational Male 235 Female 697 3 771 No Schooling 3 Male 307 2 Female 209 168 TABLE X--COLORED EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938 COUNTY MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On ployed Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Unem- On Male ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total Unem- On wise dent Fern. ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total wise dent M--F STATE TOTAL. __ 4039 18956 14112 420 37527 12489 15830 17208 625 46152 16528 34786 31320 1045 83679 APPLING ATKINSON BACON S BAKER CO BALDWIN BANKS BARROW Winder BARTOW BEN HILL Fitzgerald BERRIEN BIBB BLECKLEY Cochran BRANTLEY BROOKS Quitman . 68 7 1 12 2 17 5 111 76 144 34 1 42 23 36 34 53 19 1 136 20 125 1 146 12 45 2 59 3 19 31 53 9 17 38 1 65 32 145 18 195 88 201 1 290 19 79 3 101 4 31 54 89 11 34 72 1 118 37 256 37 1 331 31 161 172 3 33 6 1 42 7 3 1 8 364 81 130 199 5 415 112 291 371 5 779 42 13 24 3 40 16 57 9 82 50 1 41 9 51 2 83 16 101 12 6 2 15 23 9 3 23 35 20 91 56 167 64 33 38 135 84 124 94 302 12 52 64 43 49 1 93 55 101 1 157 20 8 2 30 2 20 4 26 2 40 12 2 56 16 16 1 33 11 1 19 1 32 27 1 35 2 65 3 46 55 3 107 12 18 103 2 135 15 64 158 5 242 169 36 441 19 665 448 13 434 21 916 617 49 875 40 1581 27 1 28 9 37 1 47 9 64 2 75 3 4 26 33 6 1 49 56 9 5 75 89 1 28 29 6 2 34 42 7 2 62 71 6 137 19 8 170 7 122 41 12 182 13 259 60 20 352 10 2 65 3 80 47 1 62 5 115 57 3 127 8 195 TABLE X--EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-- Continued COLORED COUNTY MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total ployed Farm wise dent Male ployed Farm wise dent Fern. ployed Farm wise dent M--F BRYAN BULIOCH Statesboro ._ BURE E BUTTS,. Jackson_. 5 48 47 2 102 12 275 53 3 343 3 77 8 88 19 638 129 9 795 8 138 30 176 3 1 6 10 23 38 46 107 28 86 93 2 209 27 169 100 2 298 39 444 153 5 641 1 2 138 11 152 4 2 215 19 240 84 681 182 8 955 103 1319 311 17 1750 14 95 71 1 181 22 233 101 1 357 26 9 35 29 1 15 45 CALHCUN M CAMDEN g CANDIER CARROLL Carrollton ... 12 253 110 1 376 13 4 125 142 5 99 26 4 134 7 262 84 353 6 5 67 4 82 45 279 76 2 44 77 67 180 7 95 9 428 31 2 111 39 8 168 73 2 322 93 2 102 57 532 205 10 804 89 6 156 2 253 49 176 65 12 302 74 442 157 2 675 13 5 160 6 184 CATOOSA 6 5 11 3 CHARLTCN 3 1 25 29 32 CHATHAM :.. 350 120 1044 54 1568 1397 CHATTAHOOCHEE. 1 22 11 34 7 2 5 10 3 8 10 21 16 48 35 1 41 77 10 896 74 2377 1747 130 1940 128 3945 36 9 1 53 8 58 20 1 87 CHATTOOGA Trion CHEROKEE Canton 16 59 20 95 38 25 24 1 7 8 2 1 14 4 10 3 1 18 2 7 10 3 10 13 5 11 87 54 84 44 182 17 2 2 21 25 19 6 17 13 1 37 16 5 3 21 29 CLARKE Athens CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH 1 104 21 1 127 5 77 32 2 116 6 181 53 3 243 33 243 12 288 132 352 10 494 165 595 22 782 5 125 45 175 15 190 51 256 20 315 96 431 13 102 34 1 150 23 45 74 1 143 36 147 108 2 293 1 97 2 100 106 3 53 2 164 106 4 150 4 264 , != . > t > TABLE X--EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total Unem- On wise dent Male ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total Unemwise dent Fern. ployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total M--F COBB Marietta.. COFFEE COLQUITT Doerun __ Moultrie.. COLUMBIA COOK COWETA Newnan... Senoia .. CRAWFORD CRISP Cordele. . _ DADE ...... DECATUR Bainbridge DeKALB Decatur lithonia _ . DODGE Eastman. 23 100 17 3 5 123 16 52 1 176 43 1 64 66 194 52 68 46 45 38 29 109 59 79 170 52 1 91 73 211 50 109 69 145 131 1 346 55 3 95 2 155 34 232 139 405 75 102 177 5 149 4 2 23 3 14 192 13 68 39 193 8 14 74 2 102 64 1 271 29 110 17 104 60 1 182 6 1 9 16 68 1 110 1 180 50 143 104 4 301 11 53 71 135 22 253 99 1 375 10 3 17 30 91 4 184 3 282 64 335 168 5 572 24 121 100 245 15 216 28 1 3 10 101 2 161 12 3 41 272 89 117 7 11 41 152 10 173 40 1 56 68 168 49 1 286 70 144 214 9 4 13 36 79 17 132 15 158 24 3 200 33 40 3 76 83 384 90 1 558 98 233 331 10 3 11 24 46 180 58 284 17 319 34 3 373 45 3 80 4 132 4 2 6 1 6 7 5 8 13 20 24 207 117 74 2 346 98 122 75 219 125 68 2 468 143 142 99 426 242 142 4 814 241 26 66 110 3 205 24 1 127 152 6 3 44 53 10 204 57 271 5 4 1 10 69 37 100 1 207 95 103 210 4 412 74 150 2 226 98 1 277 2 378 55 27 1 83 61 3 71 1 136 60 156 40 256 70 360 97 527 15 17 32 20 21 1 42 1 TABLE X--EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On Other- Stu- 1 Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total ployed Farm wise dent Male ployed Farm wise dent Fern. ployed Farm wise dent M--F DOOLY 2 Vienna, 4 DOUGHERTY .... 5 Albany.. 36 DOUGLAS 6 EARLY 2 ^ Blakely 2 S ECHOLS 1 EFFINGHAM 9 ELBERT 13 Elberton EMANUEL 8 EVANS 6 FANNIN...- McCaysville, FAYETTE 1 FLOYD 5 Rome _ 42 FORSYTH FRANKLIN.. 14 Royston 1 FULTON 129 Atlanta 696 GILMER.___ 231 19 252 5 1 24 4 33 23 41 36 1 83 10 1 146 6 189 115 57 28 2 93 45 251 19 1 273 7 5 27 34 21 1 60 62 29 89 104 202 102 185 68 1 267 45 109 109 145 60 213 30 50 23 4 83 7 1 1 114 9 124 26 96 29 1 131 49 1 220 2 265 100 4 4 72 5 91 37 1 5 7 1 96 414 16 655 302 21 1192 8 1917 1898 289 26 320 7 6 18 6 53 27 23 78 5 116 15 208 13 336 151 15 51 7 118 51 271 45 3 326 9 3 36 60 23 1 39 69 30 33 90 225 111 163 51 5 264 58 170 170 114 100 244 38 42 35 2 86 13 87 24 137 27 47 46 1 143 54 285 8 393 142 1 1 51 16 1 105 51 3 7 11 2 44 475 16 837 431 15 1423 10 3346 2594 1 1 520 45 572 7 42 10 86 64 114 6 199 1 354 19 525 72 79 9 211 522 64 4 599 8 63 94 2 99 131 122 194 427 348 119 6 531 279 279 259 160 457 92 58 6 169 1 1 201 33 261 143 75 2 274 1 505 10 658 5 5 123 21 1 196 4 12 18 140 889 32 1492 36 2615 18 5263 1 1 w TABLE X--EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY GLASCOCK GLYNN GORDON Calhoun GRADY GREENE GWINNETT Buford Lawrenceville HABERSHAM Cornelia_ HALL Gainesville HANCOCK HARALSON Tallapoosa .. HARRIS HART Hartwell HEARD HENRY HOUSTON MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On ployed Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Unem- On Male ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total wise dent Fem. Unemployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total M--F 2 64 22 88 6 54 24 84 8 118 46 172 70 6 211 4 291 116 1 309 6 432 186 7 520 10 723 37 6 43 6 15 16 37 6 52 22 80 8 10 18 9 13 22 17 23 40 15 110 58 183 62 109 87 2 260 77 219 145 2 443 10 194 3 4 2 82 5 4 74 2 280 18 25 14 98 15* 20 17 21 51 240 23 3 56 7 6 69 1 361 27 50 22 81 6 13 17 23 61 434 143 3 641 26 4 45 75 5 138 36 179 12 21 33 10 34 44 2 5 3 10 1 5 12 18 3 10 15 28 2 3 5 2 15 17 4 18 22 4 23 7 34 5 18 8 31 9 41 15 65 11 29 2 42 21 44 3 68 32 73 5 110 5 3 8 4 3 7 9 6 15 22 366 99 487 116 329 109 554 138 695 208 1041 7 17 4 5 33 11 18 16 4 49 18 35 20 9 82 4 1 4 9 5 8 13 9 1 12 22 ._ 15 175 114 304 34 123 99 3 259 49 298 213 3 563 3 124 1 3 93 7 285 13 238 8 135 8 112 7 3 11 6 9 105 13 84 59 2 353 29 283 77 328 126 187 21 141 11 236 29 276 15 10 31 7 22 13 42 9 106 16 177 18 211 89 11 412 36 568 148 13 765 72 385 139 425 149 713 TABLE X EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued COLORED COUNTY IRWIN_ Ocilla^_ JACKSON_ Commerce . Mavsville JASPER JEFF DAVIS Hazlehurst JEFFERSON JENKINS JOHNSON JONES_^_ LAMAR Barnes ville LANIER. __ LAURENS Dexter Dublin _ .. IEE .. LIBERTY LINCOLN LONG LOWNDES Valdosta .. MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total Unemwise dent Male ployed On Farm Other- Stuwise dent Total Unem- On Fem. ployed Farm Other- Stu- Total wise dent M--F 8 103 12 6 2 83 2 1 1 5 116 56 2 76 11 1 97 14 17 3 4 44 53 11 6 2 49 53 26 1 120 34 1 88 23 1 88 31 37 3 5 52 152 65 6 13 136 8 1 2 1 31 1 236 90 3 164 34 2 185 45 54 6 9 10 174 199 2 385 2 32 41 75 5 5 17 344 5 217 62 2 44. 1 425 267 16 134 79 1 230 6 6 75 87 8 6 14 33 293 107 5 438 45 287 58 1 391 26 308 278 3 615 8 38 116 162 8 11 19 50 637 169 7 863 50 504 102 2 658 10 98 3 216 1 123 6 4 6 37 37 2 147 17 6 242 10 1 135 45 55 40 83 17 52 32 27 37 89 60 72 22 19 125 95 5 212 58 162 51 1 79 23 1 83 27 187 56 2 272 55 276 112 11 454 33 195 68 1 297 33 4 96 1 134 43 59 63 1 166 3 278 40 4 325 15 15 9 1 133 1 144 7 219 15 241 28 232 78 4 342 21 21 79 2 156 3 240 17 228 25 270 31 510 118 8 667 36 36 88 3 289 4 384 24 447 40 511 66 27 4 3 36 40 69 6 263 117 25 29 48 128 2 1 1 2 225 122 39 315 166 68 27 17 21 111 26 64 11 189 100 11 21 86 163 7 4 1 201 134 102 54 49 21 300 24 275 - 147 66 217 133 36 17 50 452 134 | 291 9 1 5 3 426 224 88 615 441 TABLE X--EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY LUMPKIN MACON.. MADISON MARION.. Buena Vista McDUFFIE McINTOSH MERIWETHER i- MILLER -3 MITCHELL Pelham . MONROE MONTGOMERY MORGAN,. . . Madison MURRAY. MUSCOGEE Columbus NEWTON. ... Covington... .. Mansfield OCONEE OGLETHORPE PAULDING MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total ployed Farm wise dent Male ployed Farm wise dent Fem. ployed Farm wise dent M--F 1 2 17 269 6 109 4 138 2 1 6 30 90 406 22 137 19 161 10 10 4 2 43 270 14 67 26 106 5 6 12 44 109 466 30 2 113 30 162 3 8 5 4 60 539 20 176 30 244 5 8 1 18 74 199 872 52 2 250 49 323 13 18 3 120 48 171 22 103 55 180 25 223 103 351 26 4 94 7 131 31 2 112 4 149 57 6 206 11 280 41 319 117 1 478 164 199 109 1 473 205 518 226 2 951 3 80 22 105 21 68 24 113 24 148 46 218 14 271 49 5 339 47 307 51 3 408 61 578 100 8 747 10 33 43 31 1 45 77 41 1 78 120 9 178 102 1 290 140 78 134 3 355 149 256 236 4 645 10 110 56 1 177 34 65 67 3 169 44 175 123 4 346 15 183 10 1 209 14 140 27 2 183 29 323 37 3 392 1 1 30 32 12 1 43 56 13 2 73 88 16 2 18 2 8 12 22 2 24 14 40 61 91 152 304 148 63 182 393 209 154 334 697 130 1 359 8 498 367 3 545 29 944 497 4 904 37 1442 8 129 8 1 16 83 17 283 2 25 44 181 26 35 1 17 7 90 56 356 6 ........ 33 31 109 16 7 24 59 46 234 3 28 39 179 51 1 68 2 9 20 1 104 63 1 344 20 3 54 39 238 83 360 24 1 77 1 103 23 3 26 24 142 27 1 194 63 517 119 1 700 5 53 26 3 87 TABLE X-EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938-Continued COLORED COUNTY PEACH PICKENS Nelson PIERCE Blackshear ^ PIKE 3 POLK Cedartown _ PULASKI Hawkinsville PUTNAM Eatonton QUITMAN RABUN RANDOLPH RICHMOND ROCKDALE SCHLEY : SCREVEN SEMINOLE SPALDING Griffin STEPHENS Toccoa MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total ployed Farm wise dent Male ployed Farm wise dent Fem. ployed Farm wise dent M--F 12 187 76 275 36 207 99 342 48 394 175 617 1 1 2 4 9 2 11 10 1 4 15 2 65 3 1 8 75 8 1 13 5 47 15 67 1 14 1 16 7 112 4 1 23 142 22 2 29 7 132 37 82 18 6 142 2 21 160 73 1 193 33 1 52 4 152 10 12 34 90 90 60 18 33 149 24 41 1 166 41 222 62 1 326 62 212 127 142 135 1 405 63 81 36 96 1 133 17 1 200 39 291 21 1 352 21 5 50 26 31 5 62 5 158 38 201 4 15 19 12 80 20 112 2 1 4 7 17 416 144 5 582 26 134 26 186 31 292 64 387 32 27 59 36 42 78 12 86 26 124 24 166 46 236 ' 10 1 11 2 11 5 18 89 422 218 8 737 106 838 362 13 1319 191 89 318 2 600 448 49 426 3 926 639 138 744 5 1526 13 76 30 119 26 63 49 138 39 139 79 257 3 79 41 2 125 61 23 44 128 64 102 85 2 253 10 324 84 1 419 80 302 110 4 496 90 626 194 5 915 16 66 52 1 135 51 22 48 1 122 67 88 100 2 257 26 164 73 263 59 157 116 332 85 321 189 595 8 17 25 43 44 87 51 61 112 2 33 3 2 40 1 25 5 3 34 3 58 8 5 74 . 13 2 21 36 10 14 24 23 2 35 60 -: .' -v TABLE X--EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY r MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total ployed Farm wise dent Male ployed Farm wise dent Fem. ployed Farm wise dent M--F STEWART SUMTER Americus TALBOT TALIAFERRO.. TATTNALL TAYLOR 3 TELEAIR . TERRELL Dawson . THOMAS. Thomas ville TTET . Tifton .... TOOMBS Vidalia TOWNS. TREUTLEN TROUP Hogansville .. LaGrange ... West Point TURNER. Ashburn __ . 12 268 75 355 8 448 31 487 35 1 130 1 167 11 102 82 195 8 82 20 110 67 270 59 4 400 79 538 134 4 755 23 406 99 528 31 854 130 1015 94 154 3 251 129 1 284 4 418 66 93 58 1 218 77 195 140 1 413 36 84 28 2 150 44 166 48 2 260 6 82 10 132 16 68 5 488 30 2 35 123 19 55 48 190 21 108 91 1 176 122 12 15 508 3 454 46 78 68 59 133 25 137 94 256 68 197 31 240 116 387 50 184 138 80 141 1 360 94 2 553 8 942 109 2 1061 69 137 98 2 115 215 12 119 42 1 174 67 73 65 2 207 79 192 107 3 381 50 2 151 8 211 89 249 12 350 139 2 400 20 561 7 95 78 180 20 82 126 228 27 177 204 408 13 1 30 44 50 1 33 84 63 2 63 128 3 62 35 2 102 4 65 48 1 118 7 127 83 3 220 10 1 52 63 23 4 89 116 33 5 141 179 14 54 42 110 57 27 43 127 71 81 85 237 21 278 101 400 3 39 1 43 46 226 4 276 7 50 1 58 4 53 17 1 75 3 2 47 52 51 239 150 1 441 72 517 251 1 841 42 49 1 92 45 88 2 135 55 230 12 297 101 456 16 573 33 50 83 40 100 1 141 23 32 8 3 66 27 85 25 4 141 20 1 48 69 23 3 95 121 TABLE X EMPLOYMENT STATUS OF PERSONS NINETEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE: GEORGIA, 1938--Continued COLORED COUNTY MALE FEMALE TOTAL Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total Unem- On Other- Stu- Total ployed Farm wise dent Male ployed Farm wise dent Fern. ployed Farm wise dent M--F TWIGGS UNION UPSON Thomaston WALKER Cliickamauga 11 143 8 86 28 8 8 30 37 191 49 143 85 1 122 61 99 WALTON ... M Monroe g Social Circle WARE Waycross ... 1 190 6 2 1 22 3 11 16 1 10 201 32 1 41 12 35 66 2 82 82 14 113 WARREN WASHINGTON Sanders ville WAYNE WEBSTER 4 125 25 260 4 21 14 14 2 101 18 147 74 359 33 58 88 116 18 3 124 WHEELER.. WHITE WHITFIELD Dalton WILCOX .... 8 59 2 4 2 5 6 125 17 84 6 12 1 8 1 1 34 2 167 WILKES ... 183 285 43 511 Washington 9 9 WILKINSON 10 74 175 1 260 WORTH 217 48 265 77 81 31 189 88 224 68 380 44 42 30 116 52 128 79 259 91 163 254 119 8 248 1 376 31 23 31 1 86 39 53 92 1 185 3 164 21 188 9 59 1 69 23 28 51 18 4 62 1 85 43 100 21 164 4 354 31 389 15 2 91 2 110 1 45 40 86 21 15 128 3 167 59 1 182 35 277 16 137 15 89 225 54 13 20 93 32 7 97 37 93 6 168 20 262 33 315 368 114 485 128 727 126 17 41 126 184 136 46 21 185 252 136 39 194 24 3 260 12 39 1 4 5 1 24 117 44 95 21 26 5 10 1 2 85 3 229 20 98 61 179 3 8 27 38 7 5 6 18 1 2 3 30 242 119 5 396 42 269 48 2 361 225 554 91 2 872 9 9 98 48 163 2 311 108 122 338 3 571 19 244 101 2 366 19 461 149 2 631 I UNIVERSI [Y OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES 3 2106 D5L42M M2M2 i 1 \ GAYLAMOUNT i { PAMPHLET BINDER ' [ I Manufactured by \ AYLORD BROS. Inc. Syracuse, N. V. Stockton, Calif.