Annual report, July 1, 1969-June 30, 1970

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Honorable Lester G Maddox Governor of Georgia State Capitol Atlanta Georgia 30334
Dear Governor Maddox
In compliance with the Welfare Act of 1937 as amended I am transmitting herewith the Annual Report covering the operation of the State Department of Family and Children Services for the fiscal year ending June 30 1970 L
Sincerely ff
Phil Cawthon mXgjM
State Director

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STATE BOARD OF
FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES
CHAIRMAN Phil Cawthon
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
Vacant
First Congressional District Vacant
Second Congressional District
Winford Martin Columbus
Third Congressional District
Joseph P Wood Jr Atlanta
Fourth Congressional District
Mrs Lane Mitchell
Atlanta
Fifth Congressional District
Vacant
Sixth Congressional District
Mrs W Carl Couey Marietta
Seventh Congressional District
Elder Bob Dickerson Valdosta
Eighth Congressional District Vacant
Ninth Congressional District
Mrs C Weldon Smith Greensboro
Tenth Congressional District
STATE BOARD FOR
CHILDREN AND YOUTH
CHAIRMAN Phil Cawthon
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
Mrs H Sol Clark Savannah
First Congressional District
Dr Guy K Hutcherson Albany
Second Congressional District
Dr G Othell Hand Columbus
Third Congressional District
Mrs Mamie K Taylor Atlanta
Fourth Congressional District
Irving Kaler Atlanta
Fifth Congressional District T Wallace Rhodes
LaGrange
Sixth Congressional District
Mrs Lester Harbin Rome
Seventh Congressional District
Jack Williams Jr Waycross
Eighth Congressional District
Roy P Otwell Sr
Cumming
Ninth Congressional District
Mrs Henry H Parsons Athens
Tenth Congressional District
David Holmes
Sandersville
Member StateatLarge
Don B Howe Sr Tallapoosa
Member StateatLarge
Mrs Lamar Russell
McDonough
Member StateatLarge
H Zack Smith Jr Statesboro
Member StateatLarge
Director Division for Children and Youth Wellborn R Ellis
Have you checked to be sure volume is complete with all issues index and title page Imperfect volumes delay return of binding Thanks
BOUND BY THE NATIONAL LIBRARY BINDERY CO OF GA
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IS MORE THAN A HAND OUT
JNUAL REPORT July 1 1969 June 30 1970 Georgia Department of Family and Children Services
CONTENTS
No Greater Service 2
Welfare Help For TodayHope For Tomorrow 6
State Department of Family and Children Services ibc
State Board of Family and Children Services ifc
State Board for Children and Youth ifc
APPENDICES
Financial Report
State Department of Family and Children Services 30
A Statement of Revenue Receipts and Expenditures
All Funds 32
B Statement of Revenue Receipts and Disbursements
State Institutions 33
C Statement of Benefits Paid and Administrative
GrantsinAid by County 34
Financial Report Georgia Factory for the Blind 37
General Assistance Cases by County 38

Honorable Lester G Maddox Governor of Georgia State Capitol Atlanta Georgia 30334

Dear Governor Maddox
In compliance with the Welfare Act of 1937 as amended I am transmitting herewith the Annual Report covering the operation of the State Department of Family and Children Services for the fiscal year ending June 30 1970
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Sincerely
Phil Cawthon State Director

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STATE BOARD OF
FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES
CHAIRMAN Phil Cawthon
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
Vacant
First Congressional District
Vacant
Sixth Congressional District
Mrs W Carl Couey Marietta
Seventh Congressional District
Elder Bob Dickerson Valdosta
Eighth Congressional District
Vacant
Second Congressional District
Winford Martin Columbus
Third Congressional District
Joseph P Wood Jr Atlanta
Fourth Congressional District
Mrs Lane Mitchell
Atlanta
Fifth Congressional District
Vacant
Ninth Congressional District
Mrs C Weldon Smith Greensboro
Tenth Congressional District
STATE BOARD FOR
CHILDREN AND YOUTH
CHAIRMAN Phil Cawthon
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
Mrs H Sol Clark Savannah
First Congressional District
Dr Guy K Hutcherson Albany
Second Congressional District
Dr G Othell Hand Columbus
Third Congressional District
Mrs Mamie K Taylor Atlanta
Fourth Congressional District
Irving Kaler Atlanta
Fifth Congressional District
T Wallace Rhodes LaGrange
Sixth Congressional District
Mrs Lester Harbin Rome
Seventh Congressional District
Jack Williams Jr Waycross
Eighth Congressional District
Roy P Otwell Sr
Cumming
Ninth Congressional District
Mrs Henry H Parsons Athens
Tenth Congressional District
David Holmes Sandersville Member StateatLarge
Don B Howe Sr Tallapoosa
Member StateatLarge
Mrs Lamar Russell
McDonough Member StateatLarge
H Zack Smith Jr Statesboro
Member StateatLarge Director Division for Children and Youth Wellborn R Ellis
a hand up
IS MORE THAN A HAND OUT
ANNUAL REPORT July 1 1969 June 30 1970 Georgia Department of Family and Children Services
CONTENTS
No Greater Service 2
Welfare Help For TodayHope For Tomorrow 6
State Department of Family and Children Services ibc
State Board of Family and Children Services ifc
State Board for Children and Youth ifc
APPENDICES
Financial Report
State Department of Family and Children Services 30
A Statement of Revenue Receipts and Expenditures
All Funds 32
B Statement of Revenue Receipts and Disbursements
State Institutions 33
C Statement of Benefits Paid and Administrative
GrantsinAid by County 34
Financial Report Georgia Factory for the Blind 37
General Assistance Cases by County 38
NO GREATER SERVICE
We are conducting the frontline attack on the most serious problem in our State todaythe lifting of all Georgians to a level of selfrespect and independence
No greater service can be given than that of breaking the depressing cycle of dependency which has characterized welfare programs of the past We have met the challenge with innovative approaches which emphasize positive educational and cultural programs for children comfort and dignity for the elderly rehabilitation for the disabled and training for the unskilled and illiterate
On balance 1970 was a good year and I am optimistic about our future The Departments growth demands increased emphasis on planning decisionmaking coordination and evaluation of State and County Department operations Jn programs and administration Our efforts have been addressed to simplification of program procedures and modernization of administrative functions The dedicated employees of the Department have demonstrated a unique spirit of cooperation and support
Efficiency and economy of operation have been of vital concernWe are moving toward maximum efficiency through reorganization of State Department functions and the establishment of the key positions of Assistant State Director for Programs and Assistant State Director for Administration I am seeking the help of County Directors by asking a representative committee of ten to provide planning input as we determine policies priorities and programs
Great advances have been made in Georgia and the nation in action to help the povertystricken and in attitudes toward those on the welfare rolls We realize that the poor do not want to be poor and that they need financial aid for immediate human needs and social services to solve the problems which created the need We further realize that the real hope for the future is our children whose physical emotional and cultural handicaps must be overcome if they are to clear the barriers that defeated their parents
In spite of our gains in caring for the elderly treating the sick protecting the neglected children training the unskilled rehabilitating the handicapped improving the treatment of delinquents feeding the hungry a great deal remains to be done
Some of our problems are so pressing and so serious that they seem insurmountable But today society recognizes the problems The people of this State and this Nation are sensitive to human needs in todays world They are determined that progress will be registered in meeting these needs
And for these reasons we can face the future with confidence We can win the battle
Phil Cawthon State Director
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Public Welfare in Georgia this year met the challenge to serve more than 900000 Georgians Most were the poor who need help to overcome the problems leadingf to poverty and welfare dependency Others asked for the Departments social services which are available to all
To the traditional programs of benefits and services were added the new programs created by the 1967 Amendments to the Social Security Act which completed their first full year of operation and began to fulfill their promise of help
During the fiscal year the Department administered a total program with receipts of more than 185 million of which Georgia taxpayers provided 47 million or 25

percent of the total Mre than 148 million was CfaiL in direct benefits t 388357 of Georgias needy
The Department combined public assistance efforts and child welfare fforts to provide foster cpre day care and protective services for children in families receiving Aid to Families withlpependent Children
The Child Welfare Services Section cared for more than 31000 Children 1 in 1970 The number of children served ha doubled since 1963 the Sections first year under the Division for Children and Youth
More than lt700 Welfare Volunteers worked to prove that Welfare Doesnt Have to be That Way
TheWork Incentive Program placed 1400 welfare moth
ers and teenagers in jobs and onthejob and manpower training programs and spurred the development a day care centers for the cm to dren of trainees
The revitalization of services has been realized the separadnvjf services and eligibility procedures Guidelines established r by pilot counties this year will be implemented in all counties during Fiscal 1971 Georgias plan is being used as a model for ether states by the Regional Office of Health Education and Welfare v 1

For the first time4there is a free fgod progralabf in every county The number of Georgians getting food help under the Food Stamp and Commodity Distribution Programs increased 24 per
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cent over last year Almost twice as many Georgians took part in the Food Stamp Program in June 1970 than did in June 1969
The Department was designated the State distributing agency for donated food commodities by the U S Department of Agriculture in April and received special funds to expand and improve the distribution of free food to the needy
Landmark decisions by the U S Supreme Court and the U S District Court of the Northern District of Georgia lifted the oneyear residency requirement as a condition for eligibility for welfare benefits in the adult catego
TOTAL 18335042388 1000
USE OF FUNDS 1970
AID TO THE AGED
AID TO THE DISABLED
ries of Public Assistance in Georgia Aid to Families with Dependent Children has never carried a residency requirement as a condition of eligibility
Streamlined Medicaid procedures were developed by the Divisions of Business Administration and Social Administration to provide welfare recipients with a medical eligibility certification for medical services under Medicaid in the simplified form of a stub attached to the welfare check Issued monthly since October 1969 the stub confirms the recipients eligibility and is visible proof of eligibility to be presented to those from whom services and drugs are purchased
The Departments wish to involve the public in welfare programs and problems led to the creation of a State Advisory Committee and ten District Advisory Committees From all walks of life the 141 Georgians on these committees bring a new
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE FOR GEORGIANS
AID TO THE BLIND
AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN
dimension to welfarethat of the involved publicspirited citizen who wants the best possible way of life for all Georgians They serve as liaison between the community and the Department
A 2million State Youth Development Center for 100 girls located in Macon was dedicated in December and construction has begun on two more cottages which will house an additional 40 girls
The model center one of the most modern treatment centers for delinquent youth in the nation emphasizes vocational training and individual
rehabilitative treatment plans
To strengthen the Departments problemsolving approach to reducing welfare dependency a Division of Research and Resources was created Projecting welfare needs and attitudes and letting Georgians know what they need to know and should know about welfare are the aims of the new Divisions sections Research Community Development and Public Relations and Information
The maximum grant to families receiving Aid to Families
with Dependent Children was increased from 154 to 164 in July 1969 to meet the mandate of Congress for a costofliving increase of benefits for needy families
Costofliving increases in welfare benefits were granted to needy aged blind and disabled adults The maximum adult benefits increased from 82 to 84 in April and from 84 to 87 in June The funds for the increases were generated through the efforts of Governor Lester G Maddox and the General Assembly and the Congressional increase
in Social Security payments
Expanded and improved services provided by court services workers over the State are speeding the rehabilitation of former juvenile offenders
An exciting innovation this year two group homes designed to bridge the gap between institutional care and the community have been established in Atlanta and Augusta with funds granted under the Juvenile Delinquency Act of 1968 The homes prepare youths to move gradually toward greater independence selfconfidence and responsible behavior in an open community atmosphere
Georgia colleges and the Department began developing college courses including field experience to train col
lege students for the social work field
The importance of keeping welfare recipients informed of changes in benefits and new services has been stressed this year by the use of notices inserted in welfare check envelopes This Innovative method effectively and quickly puts welfare information into the hands of welfare clients
An Integrated Action Plan for the vocational rehabilitation of Public Asytanpe applicants and recipients was establishedthrough an agreement between the Department and the State Office of Rehabilitation Services a division of the StateDepartment of Education The joint efforts of referral by the Department and the provision of vocational and

related instructional programs for welfare recipients have helped individuals with physical mental and cultural handicaps become selfsupporting citizens Participants are selected on the basis of physical mental or behav 4 ioral handicaps and the potential for a substantial work period following vocational rehabilitation
The Legal Services Program was inaugurated with an overall goal of free legal services for the poor with three Pi priorities legitimation of welfare children born out of wedlock and the seeking of
child support for them strengthened fraud procedures and a formal adversary hearng system for clients and f applicants appealing adverse decisions The Georgia Bar Association sup

Individuals Served by Program
Aid to the Aged Aid to the Blind Aid to the Disabled Aid to Families with Dependent Children
General Assistance Child Welfare Food Stamps Commodity Distribution Medical Assistance Only
114094
4095
65516
326508
51410
45601
141343
181462
12733
942762
This total includes ail individuals who have been helped in any way through benefits paid and services rendered by the Department

ported the Departments efforts to begin the program and continues that support
Rules and regulations governing the reduction and termination of welfare financial grants under the Aid to the Aged Blind or Disabled and Aid to Families with Dependent Children programs were changed by Federal regulations Advance notice advising that benefits were being changed or denied and inviting the client to request a hearing was the first requirement Later the U S District Court of the Northern District of Georgia restrained the Department from reducing or terminating a grant prior to an evidentiary hearing Procedures have been developed to conduct the hearings
The sweeping changes which have taken place in the De
partments programs and those which are anticipated led to an expansion of administrative management An Assistant State Director for Programs position was created to carry the planning coordination development and evaluation of social welfare programs An Assistant State Director for Administration position was established to coordinate the expansion of public welfare programs in the 159 County Departments and to systematize and modernize the complex administrative activities of the Department to achieve maximum efficiency and economy of operation
Most of the persons directly affected by the changes this year are the 388357 needy Georgians who received public assistancea welfare check Of that number 26
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BENEFITS 19381970
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percent are the elderly one percent are blind and nine percent are disabled persons The greatest number of those dependent on welfarenearly twothirdsare the children and mothers in families with dependent children More than 49000 were added in Fiscal 1969 and more than 53500 in Fiscal 1970
The Division of Social Administration administers the public assistance programs Aid to the Aged Blind or Disabled and Aid to Families with Dependent Children The Divisions sections carry the responsibility for financial aid to the needy and the social services programs to help those on the welfare rolls achieve independence if possible and live in dignity in all cases
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459
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5158
641
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2331
OCONEE
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LINCOLN
724
886
HARALSON
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8010
ARR0LL
1587
NEWTON
1775
COLUMBIA
1471
HENRY
1375
PAYETTE
300
JASPER
581
1269
6UTTS
HANCOCK
1699
Ef PERSON 3420
2154
UPSON
876
JENKINS
983
JOHNSON
1085
E MANUEL
2938
1701
MUSCOGEE
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LAURENS
2535
HOUSTON
1690
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542
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CAM0LCR
1244
MARON
1283
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EVANS
921
OOOGE
2140
DOOLY
2059
WHEELER
422
TATTNALL
2091
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1677
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2121
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1097
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1078
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4080
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2476
2306
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2927
1690
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1271
1644
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1582
2477
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736
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1067
COLQUITT
3247
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CAMDEN
1380
1104
CLINCH
958
OWN DES
3880
Services programs are Volunteer Services Food Programs Family Planning and Work Incentive Program Administrative sections include Field Social Services Quality Control Medical Eligibility and Standards andProcedures One of the outstanding achievements of the Division this year was the administrative simplification of policies and procedures
The supportive services delivered by caseworkers casework aides and volunteers strengthen family lifeenrich the experiences of children and lend some comfort to the aged blind and disabled Of primary importance are programs of home management consumer
THE FOOD PROGRAMS
Food Stamp Program and number of individuals per program
Commodity Distribution Program and number of individuals per program
June 1970
education and homemaker services and programs to answer health needs
Volunteers have enabled the Department to deliver more services to more people The Volunteer Services Program completed its first year with a roster of more than 1700 individuals who volunteered 22000 hours of service Over 800 womens youth church civic and social groups accepted volunteer projects during the year More than 300 welfare clients served as volunteers
Georgia teenagers and senior citizens have found in volunteer services the means to express their concern for the less fortunate Teenagers have helped most the AFDC children who need attention help with school work and culturally broadening experiences
More and more Georgians are participating in Georgias food programs in every county in the State Troup County the last county to accept a food program began its Food Stamp Program in May
Statewide 11545336 in food stamps was added to the money spent for food by needy Georgia families Under the Commodity Distribution Program commodities valued at more than 14601361 were distributed to supplement the diets of the hungry
In June 1970 a total of 307618 Georgians increased their food supply using food programs 141343 purchased food stamps and 166275 received free foods Georgias outstanding statewide food program led to Bibb Countys selection by
the U S Department of Agriculture to participate in a project to supply free food certificates for milk formula and baby cereal to mothers and babies
The Work Incentive Program designed to help welfare recipients enter the mainstream of life through meaningful employment has accepted more than 1400 welfare mothers and teenagers for work experience and training This Department provides meaningful supportive services and the State Labor Department manpower training services
The development of day care services providing WIN children with educational and cultural experiences and health care and the help from intensive casework services to WIN families are intended as support for the
manpower development program But the most lasting effects may be in reducing the likelihood that the children will be dependent on welfare when they grow up
Inadequate transportation lack of child care services and lack of communicative skills are major deterrents to fulltime employment for WIN enrollees
Centers serve recipients in the 14 counties designated WIN counties by the U S Department of Labor Participating counties for each center are Atlanta Fulton Augusta Burke Columbia Jefferson McDuffie and Richmond Columbus Chattahoochee Harris Marion Muscogee and Talbot Macon Bibb and Houston and Savannah Chatham
The Department continues to carry the responsibility for
the certification of eligibility for medical assistance programs for the needy Medicaid pays doctor drug hospital Xray and laboratory bills for all those eligible for welfare assistance and in addition pays for nursing home care for the elderly and the disabled Intermediate care provides for those who do not need skilled medical care but who do need someone to care for them The income limitation for nursing home care and intermediate care was increased three times during the year finally to 235 The programs are administered by the Department of Public Health Jf
The Family Planning Services Program authorized four years ago by the Family Planning Services Act continues to provide social
medical and allied family planning services upon request regardless of age or marital status The Department of Family and Children Services offers free information and referral services to welfare clients and others in all Georgia counties
The Department of Public Health provides birth control medical services and prescriptions to some extent in all counties free family planning clinics operate in 150 counties
the Medical Eligibility Section determines the eligibility of applicants for Public Assistance based on disability A team of two consultant physicians a consultant ophthalmologist and four medical social reviewers determine permanent and total disability and blindness
Since February 1970 the parents incapacity in applications for Aid to Families with Dependent Children in most cases has been determined in the County Departments The Medical Eligibility Section reports that the change appears to be working well
The Division for Children and Youth was established in 1963 to emphasize and correct the problems of Georgias children who had no champion and no voiceThe Division is responsible for child welfare services the licensing of childcaring and childplacing agencies and the rehabilitation treatment and detention of delinquent youth yoJSW Child welfare services are available through County Departments in all except one county which does not
CATOOSA

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THE CHILD WELFARE PROGRAM

Fulltime child welfare services
Services provided by State child welfare staff
Parttime child welfare services
No child welfare agreement
AFDC Foster Care Day Care and Protective Services provided in all Counties
18
have a child welfare agreement The four major program areas are services for neglected children children without homes children in need of adoption and unwed parents
Foster boarding care homes answer many needsthe child who needs temporary or longterm care outside his own home the unwed mother the neglected or abused child who is taken out of his own home the child who no longer needs institutional care the child awaiting adoption At the end of Fiscal 1970 2817 children
were receiving the care of foster parents in 1396 stateapproved foster homes
Protection for neglected abused or exploited children is a vital child welfare service The major concern is
the childs wellbeing which is corrected best through the consultation of parents by caseworkers and the use of community resources to help improve the homes physical and emotional environment
The number of unwed mothers seeking the Departments help increased last year Casework services foster care adoption placement and maternity home care were offered to help the mother develop plans for herself and her baby There were 351 unwed mothers in maternity homes who applied for the Departments services Many other unwed mothers received services including foster care placement or other help with living arrangements
The Adoption Program continues to grow A reward
ing child welfare service it brings together infants and children who need homes and adoptive parents who can provide stable and secure futures for the children
A total of 778 children were placed this year for adoption by the Department of these 593 were under three months of age The Department has taken full advantage of the innovative changes which have made early adoption possible and has increased the number of adoptions of children under one month of age from 18 in fiscal year 1967 to 89 in 1968 to 191 in 1969 and to 249 in 1970 The average time period between initial application and placement was 94 months
The Child Welfare Section has begun providing funds for limited day care services This year 621 AFDC children whose mothers enrolled under the Work Incentive Program received day care Children with special problems who received child welfare services were allowed to remain in their own homes rather than placed in foster care homes because day care provided the extra help they needed
The Division for Children and Youth and the Division of Social Administration under the 1967 Amendments to
the Social Security Act contracted to provide services to AFDC children The child welfare staff over the State has provided protective services foster care and day care
Under this plan more liberal Federal funding has allowed foster care payments to include clothing replacement and medicine chest and incidental items
The Court Services Section has assigned to each of the judicial circuits court services workers who treat and care for juvenile offenders in their own communities The
court services worker supervises juveniles on probation and arranges for detention when necessary and aftercare for the child who returns to his community Workers have close working relationships with Juvenile and Superior Court judges There were 8248 Georgia children under the direction of court services workers in 1970 there were 6608 in 1969 The 265 percent increase vividly describes the programs rapid growth
The licensing of childcaring and childplacing agencies both a preventive and regulatory function of the Department protects the wellbeing of children by determining that agencies meet and maintain minimum standards for child care In addition to licensing agencies the Licensing Section serves in a consulting capacity for childcare agencies and personnel over the State The Section worked with 781
licensed day care centers including 163 new ones 40 licensed childcaring institutions two maternity homes and 12 childplacing agencies There were 1553 consultations with persons and agencies planning to open centers and 2532 consultations with existing agencies
A statewide network of six Regional Youth Development Centers and four State Youth Development Centers has set a goal of total treatment and rehabilitation for each child adjudicated delinquent by the various Juvenile and Superior Courts of this State No longer is a child detained or punished in a jail with hardened criminals or in an oldfashioned reform school
Regional Centers are located in Albany Augusta Gainesville Rome Sandersville and Waycross State Centers are located in Atlanta Augusta Macon and Milledgeville Urban county detention cen
ters rounding out the Regional Youth Development Center system are located in Bibb Chatham Clarke Clayton DeKalb Fulton and Muscogee State grants supplement county funds for the urban centers
The Division for Children and Youth reached a longsoughtafter goal this year the implementation of a 40hour workweek for employees at the State and Regional Centers
Four clinical child psychologists are working with the children in Regional Centers on a regular basis for the first timea longneeded project made possible by Federal funds available under the Omnibus Crime Control Bill and Safe Streets Act of 1968 The evaluations of children help Center staff better understand the children and plan for future placement of the children
The new State Youth Development Center in Macon opened formally in December 1969 has completed a successful half year with the social services program forming the core of the individual treatment programs
The Milledgeville Center has maintained a healthy environment for boys The Orientation and Diagnostic Unit has completed its first full year and has had a positive effect on Center schedules activities and placement procedures Another outstanding achievement is the workrelease program 108 boys and 20 local business firms participated in this years program With the courts permission five students who have been released from theCenter have accepted permanent jobs with the employer they had in the workrelease program To develop the full vocational potential of each boy the Center has arranged with
21

ADOPTIONS
PLACEMENTS 19601970
COURT SERVICES CHILDREN HELPED 19651970
the local office of Vocational Rehabilitation for an intensive vocational evaluation which determines his direction at the Center and his training for employment after he leaves the Center
The Atlanta Center has advanced its program of an individual total treatment plan for each girl For the
first time consulting psychiatrists have worked with the Centers teachers social workers and department heads to help them better understand normal child growth and development group therapy and psychopathology and to deal with specific behavior problems
LICENSING
CHILD CARE CENTERS 19651970
781
CENTERS
m
583
CENTERS

261
i I X CENTERS
1970 1968 1965

Continuing a program of improved services to students Augusta Center cottage parents social workers recreational employees teachers and security officers took a study course on Problems Dealing with Exceptional Children Funded under the Omnibus Crime Control Bill and Safe Streets Act the course was offered on campus under the direction of the Institute of Government of the University of Georgia It was conducted by an Augusta College faculty member
Four Confederate widows are receiving care in the Confederate Soldiers Home a responsibility of the Department since 1937 There are 32 other surviving widows of Confederate soldiers in Georgia who are eligible for admission to the Home should they so request The average age of the widows is 87 the oldest is 103 years of age and the youngest 66
The blind and partialsighted persons who work in the Georgia Factories for the Blind operated by the Department at Atlanta Bainbridge and Griffin do not consider themselves handicapped They earn a full days pay for a full days work They produce brooms mops mop heads and handles mattresses and box springs and highway stakes
The Factories have increased the number of their contracts for packaging dietetic kits used by hospital supply organizations The Factories also have contracts to package Georgias license plates and to sort and reclaim small parts used in the manufacture of aircraft
The Division of Business Administration is held accountable for all funds received and expended by the Department and carries the responsibility for preparing monthly quarterly annual and biennial projections
reports and budget requests as required by the State Department of Audits State Budget Bureau and the U S Department of Health Education and Welfare The proliferation and fragmentation of the Departments programs have generated increasing volume and complexity of the budgeting and reporting processes
Procedures were revised to conform to the new regulations requiring the drawing of State funds almost at the time of disbursement and to meet the requirement that Federal funds be drawn close to the date of disbursement in accordance with the Revenue and Control Act of 1968
The effective use of data processing equipment becomes more and more essential each year In 1970 the Accounting and Data Processing Sections activated procedures using visual display terminals which direct
inquiry to the records of approximately 525000 active and inactive public assistance recipients on file in the computer system In coordination with the Division of Social Administration the Sections implemented a system to furnish public assistance recipients in the form of a stub to the assistance check each month a certification of eligibility for medical services provided under Medicaid
The Division is participating in a nationwide demonstration program being conducted bythe U S
Department of Health Education and Welfare to develop systems which will achieve more efficient use of electronic data processing equipment in the administration of public assistance programs A significant side effect will be the achievement of compatibility of administrative functions between the states
During the past year the Division of Personnel and Staff Development has given priority to the training of new social work staff members volunteer coordinators and those employees working with clients needing vocational rehabilitation services Inservice training has continued for administrators supervisors volunteer coordinators caseworkers and auxiliary staff members
The Division has worked closely with the undergraduate colleges in the State in developing new and strengthening existing social welfare programs in their curriculum County Departments have been encouraged to provide for field instruction units so that the college students in the social welfare programs might have an opportunity to acquire some practical experience in the field along with their course work A total of 93 students from 13 colleges were placed in 12 County Departments throughout the State A number of these students have become permanent social work staff members with the Department since graduation 1
A Division of Research and Resources created to consolidate the Departments
efforts to create a better understanding of welfare programs and problems is composed of three sections Research Public Relations and Information and Community Development and a unit Emergency Welfare Services It expands the former Division of Research and Publications
The Research Section conducts studies to provide reliable information about the problems of the poor and the effectiveness of the Departments programs designed to meet those problems This years indepth research projects include Dynamics of Children in Foster Homes the Urban AFDC Family and Social Welfare Attitudes of Georgians The Section developed the impartial random selection procedures used in the selection of can
didates for appointment to the State and District Advi sory Committees
The Public Relations and Information Section worked toward one goal a positive change in public opinion concerning welfare programs and the people they are designed to help The public has a right to know about welfares methods goals problems and successes To meet its goal the Section
developed and utilized Department publications and information pamphlets the Annual Report statewide public welfare information programs and press releases and is establishing a public relations program to support all Divisions and County Departments
The Community Development Section carried out a statewide program to develop community resources providing welfare recipients the social services they need to become selfsupporting Working with county officials and civic and community organizations the Section
helped communities develop resources in recreation day care housing family planning foster homes summer camping employment and information and referral services The Section met with civic church youth womens and social groups to explain welfare programs The Section planned and conducted the Conferences on Understanding Welfare Programs in Atlanta Savannah and Macon
The Emergency Welfare Services Unit continued to offer assistance to County Departments in developing and expanding civil defense
plans for natural and manmade emergencies Reuniting families providing emergency food clothing and shelter giving financial assistance and providing emergency social services are responsibilities of the County Departments during declared emergencies
DISTRIBUTION OF PAYMENTS TO INDIVIDUALS OCTOBER 1969

AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN
12090
250
AID TO THE AGED BLIND DISABLED
4475
92
9835
203
7487 154
1827 I 38
11909
246
125 2650 5175 76100 101125 126150 151164
27
Financial Report State Department
of Family and Children Services
A Statement of Revenue Receipts and Expenditures All Funds
B Statement of Revenue Receipts and Disbursements State Institutions
C Statement of Benefits Paid and Administrative GrantsinAid by County
Financial Report Georgia Factory for
the Blind
General Assistance Cases by County
FINANCIAL REPORT STATE DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES 1970
REVENUE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ALL FUNDS
Exhibit A reflects the revenue receipts and expenditures of all funds for the period July 1 1969 to June 30 1970 on a modified accrual basis and is summarized with percentages to totals as follows
REVENUE RECEIPTS AMOUNT PERCENT
State Treasurer 4704740600 2535
Federal Government 13075155562 7047
Counties 593919629 320
Other Revenue Receipts 181684308 98
TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS 18555500099 10000
EXPENDITURES
Benefits 15077303904 8223
State Institutions 794343614 433
Administrative Grants to Counties 1881728069 1026
Administrative Operations
State Department 581666801 318
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 18335042388 10000
Excess of Revenue over Expenditures 220457711
TOTAL 18555500099
During the fiscal year ended June 30 1970 8656 of the total expenditures of the State Department was for benefits provided under the Federal Social Security Act with matching StateCounty participation and for operations of State Institutions 1026 of the total expenditures represented grants to counties for State participation in County Departments administrative expenses and employees fringe benefits and 318 was for administrative operations of the State Department
EXPENDITURES FOR BENEFITS
Benefits paid under the Public Assistance and Division for Children and Youth programs and miscellaneous Federal programs 100 Federal funds for the fiscal year ended June 30 1970 amounted to 15077303904 as follows
Public Assistance Programs 14834973238
Division for Children and Youth 137859340
Cuban Refugee Relief 21745226
AFDC Foster Home Care 38942751
WIN Program 43783349
TOTAL 15077303904
Public Assistance Benefits
A summary by type of Public Assistance and source of funds follows
Aid to the Aged Aid to the Blind Aid to the Disabled Aid to Families with Dependent Children TOTAL
STATE
FUNDS
972753830 48897817 459621888
1283258246
2764531781
COUNTY
FUNDS
224039982
9772648
93751752
265834547
593398929
FEDERAL
FUNDS
4404205751 185645735 1790420160
5096770882
11477042528
TOTAL
FUNDS
5600999563 244316200 2343793800
6645863675
14834973238
A comparison of Public Assistance money payment benefits in June 1970 with benefits paid in June 1969 and June 1968 exclusive of medical care is tabulated below
JUNE 1970 JUNE 1969 JUNE 1968
NUMBER NET NUMBER NET NUMBER NET
OF AMOUNT OF AMOUNT OF AMOUNT
INDIVIDUALS PAID INDIVIDUALS PAID INDIVIDUALS PAID
Aged 90747 478355400 90397 459228400 88200 457819600
Blind 3189 21292500 3201 19935900 3148 19788000
Disabled 32968 210594100 30789 186643800 29251 179540100
Children 222672 627042000 160084 393016900 114476 285245200
TOTAL 349576 1337284000 284471 1058825000 235075 942392900
A comparison of the average monthly money payment per individual for Public
Assistance benefits in June 1970 with the average monthly money payment benefits
for June 1969 and June 1968 is tabulated below
AVERAGE PUBLIC ASSISTANCE MONEY PAYMENT PER INDIVIDUAL
JUNE 1970 JUNE 1969 JUNE 1968
Aged 5271 5080 5191
Blind 6677 6228 6286
Disabled 6388 6062 6138
Children 2815 2455 2492
COMBINED AVERAGE 3825 3722 4009
Other Public Assistance and Federal Assistance Benefits
A summary by type of benefit and source of funds follows
COUNTY
STATE
FEDERAL
TOTAL
Cuban Refugee Relief AFDC Foster Care Work Incentive Program
Work Related Expense Payments Child Care
Medical Examinations
1390510
520700
857082
201360
2969652
21745226
38942751
12496800
26190009
4575840
103950626
21745226
40333261
13017500
27047091
4777200
106920278
Child welfare benefit expenditures
A summary by type of benefit and source of funds follows
COUNTY
STATE
FEDERAL
TOTAL
Foster Care by County Departments Foster CareYouth Development Centers Return of Runaway Children Maternity Home Care Psychiatric and Psychological Care Day Care TOTAL
41001295
3232054
40320
44273669
121811617
338090
69581
12263891
3332046
44115
137859340
162812912
338090
69581
12263891
6564100
84435
182133009
Exhibit C is a statement by county of all benefits paid
ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENDITURES
Administrative expenditures for the fiscal year ended June 30 1970 amounting to 2463394870 consisted of County Department cost of 1881728069 and 581666801 for the cost of operations of the State Department
County Department Administrative Costs
REIMBURSEMENTS TO COUNTIES Salary and Travel Physical Examinations of Applicants and Recipients Other Administrative ExpensesPA Other Administrative ExpensesCommodity Distribution Program AMOUNT 1579690300 34883131 56746395 14808517
DIRECT PAYMENTS
Employees Retirement System Employees Health Insurance and Indemnities 195599726
SubTotal 1881728069
State Department Operations
Public Assistance Administrative
and Service Divisions 322989259
Children and Youth 204217680
Special Federal Projects 54459862
SubTotal 581666801
TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENDITURES 2463394870
Object of Expenditure and Source of Funds
OBJECT OF EXPENDITURE AMOUNT PERCENT
STATE DEPARTMENT
Personal Services 346240238 1406
Travel Expense 23869143 97
Fringe Benefits 43532807 177
Supplies and Materials 28535637 116
Repairs and Maintenance 3027657 12
Communication Services 8199640 33
Power Water and Natural Gas 9650 00
Publicity and Printing 12447237 51
Rents 28857203 117
Insurance and Bonding 5500 00
Employers Workmen Compensation Claims 343190 01
Tuition 3157605 13
Charges by State Agencies 14569464 59
Equipment Purchases 8421347 34
Other Operating Expenses 5990621 24
Other Contractual Expenses 54459862 221
TOTAL 581666801 2361
COUNTY DEPARTMENTS
GrantsinAid for Administration 1881728069 7639
TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE AND SERVICE EXPENDITURES 2463394870 10000
SOURCE OF FUNDS
STATE FUNDS
Appropriation Administrative Operations Appropriation County 312815843
Administrative Grants 663693162 976509005
FEDERAL FUNDS Public Assistance Title XIX Program Child Welfare and Day Care Public Assistance Title XI Section 1115 Food Stamp Program Office of Economic Opportunity Title V
Commodity Distribution Program TOTAL FUNDS
1273317198
1404139
122691788
54459862
16351972
21241
18682147
1486885865
2463394870
REVENUE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES STATE INSTITUTIONS
Exhibit B presents an analysis of the revenue receipts and expenditures of the State Institutions administered through the Department of Family and Children Services Revenue receipts consist of the allocation of State funds by the Budget Bureau and miscellaneous revenue receipts Expenditures are classified by object of expenditure with a separation between maintenance and capital outlay
A summary of State allocations and miscellaneous revenue receipts for the fiscal year ended June 30 1970 follows
STATE REVENUE OTHER REVENUE TOTAL
INSTITUTION ALLOCATION RECEIPTS REVENUE
Youth Development Center
Milledgeville 179976000 4514963 184490963
Youth Development Center
Augusta 131450000 2228153 133678153
Youth Development Center
Atlanta 73140000 1204879 74344879
Youth Development Center
Macon 92590000 206922 92796922
Regional Youth Development Centers 132984000 1008101 133992101
Georgia Factory for the Blind 30000000 171726370 201726370
Confederate Soldiers Home 3375000 3375000
TOTAL 643515000 180889388 824404388
Included in State budget allocations for the Georgia Factory for the Blind is an allocation reserve of 25000000 This reserve was reduced by 4903398 to 20096602 due to an excess of expenditures over revenues
A summary of expenditures for the fiscal year ended June 30 1970 follows
PERSONAL SERVICES AND OPERATING CAPITAL TOTAL
INSTITUTION EXPENSES OUTLAY EXPENDITURES
Youth Development Center
Milledgeville 176044307 176044307
Youth Development Center
Augusta 133656911 95480cr 133561431
Youth Development Center
Atlanta 67647712 67647712
Youth Development Center
Macon 38776784 36473329 75250113
Regional Youth Development Centers 130943881 130943881
Georgia Factory for the Blind 181629768 181629768
Confederate Soldiers Home 1974209 1974209
TOTAL 730673572 36377849 767051421
STATEMENT OF REVENUE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ALL FUNDS JULY 1 1969 JUNE 30 1970
REVENUE RECEIPTS
State Treasury
Allocation Benefits Allocation State Institutions Allocation Grants to Counties for Administration and Services Allocation State Department Operations
Federal Government
Allocation Public Assistance Grants Programs Allocation Child Welfare and Day Care Allocation Food Stamp Program Allocation WIN Program
Special Federal Programs and Projects Allocation Cuban Refugee Relief Allocation Commodity Distribution Allocation Action and Planning Projects Allocation Educational ProjectsTitle I Allocation Title XIX From Health Dept Allocation Title V OEO
2991760000
643515000
737960600
331505000 4704740600
12846535073
121591788
16351972
21783218
21745226
18682147
2257294
24825946
1404139
21241 13075155562
Counties
Collections Public Assistance 593398929
Collections WIN Program 520700 593919629
State Institutions
Rents and Sales 173107400
Miscellaneous Income 7990941 181098341
Public Assistance
Miscellaneous Income
TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
585967
18555500099
TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS
18555500099
32
EXPENDITURES
Benefits Paid
Public Assistance Programs
Assistance Grants to Recipients 14834973238
AFDC Foster Home Care 38942751
WIN Program 43783349 14917699338
Child Welfare Programs 137859340
Cuban Refugee ReliefFederal Funds 100 21745226
State Institutions
Maintenance Operations 757965765
Outlay Expenditures 36377849
Grants to Counties for Administration and Services
County Department Operations
Public Assistance Grants Programs Child Welfare Programs Food Stamp Program Commodity Distribution Program Employers Retirement Contributions Public Assistance Grants Programs Other Programs
Special GrantsFederal Funds 100 Commodity Distribution Program
1457618871 173710201 36627089 3363665
131725534
63874192
1671319826
195599726
14808517
State Department OperationsAdministration and Services
Personal Services 389773045
Operating Expenses 191893756
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
Excess of Revenue Over ExpendituresBenefits and Administrative Excess of Revenue Over ExpendituresInstitutions
TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND SURPLUS
EXHIBIT A
15077303904
794343614
1881728069
581666801
18335042388
163104744
57352967
18555500099
EXHIBIT B
STATEMENT OF REVENUE RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
STATE INSTITUTIONS JULY 1 1969 JUNE 30 1970
YOUTH DEVELOPMENT CENTERS
REVENUE RECEIPTS MILLEDGEVILLE AUGUSTA ATLANTA
State Appropriation Special State Appropriation Federal FundsSpecial Projects Other Revenue Receipts 179976000 131450000 73140000
Rents and Sales 4314963 1399683 1084879
Miscellaneous Income 200000 828470 120000
TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS 184490963 133678153 74344879
EXPENDITURES Personal Services and Operating Expenses Personal Services 114385545 81786458 46798037
Employers FICA 4995131 3561441 2019315
Retirement 7371671 5136307 2882048
Health Insurance 2392162 1682889 988381
Travel Expense 185631 180195 207249
Motor Vehicle Expense 1043535 663153 217426
Motor Vehicle Equipment 882211 902229
Supplies and Materials 28272512 22895105 8893440
Repairs and Maintenance 697069 5216677 765061
Communications 1226643 953696 654707
Power Water and Natural Gas 6239027 3724063 2696577
Publicity and Printing 27774 35007 126707
Rents 270226 315785 164310
Insurance and Bonding 134200 31300 31800
Workmens Compensation 204786 201273 17077
GrantsCounties and Cities Charges by State Agencies 576115 404428 230633
Equipment Purchases 1547057 2571486 338357
Other Operating Expenses 383238 1155500 321737
Extraordinary Expenditures 4513540 1649479
Other Contractual Expenses Per Diem and Fees 450450 245784 590440 294850
Total Personal Services and Operating Expenses 176044307 133656911 67647712
Capital Outlay Supplies and Materials Equipment Purchases Other Contractual Expenses Total Capital Outlay TOTAL EXPENDITURES 176044307 95480 CR 95480 CR 133561431 67647712
EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENDITURES 8446656 116722 6697167
REGIONAL YOUTH CONFEDERATE
DEVELOPMENT SOLDIERS FACTORY FOR FEDERAL
MACON CENTERS HOME THE BLIND PROJECTS TOTAL
92590000 132984000 3375000 5000000 618515000
25000000 25000000
27083240 27083240
206922 775541 171726370 208953 179717311
232560 1381030
92796922 133992101 3375000 201726370 27292193 851696581
19463578 46855722 65685997 23277530 398252867
826655 2143849 2618674 790960 16956025
1273214 3019175 3736789 1175901 24595105
398565 992443 1169267 375603 7999310
104488 241326 508682 254284 1681855
35298 309734 1112414 3381560
213380 1997820
9994541 12925905 98935889 419084 182336476
498767 2000753 2230716 11409043
426518 565618 804044 4631226
1569598 4559408 1650563 2017 20441253
36408 5710 117508 2300 351414
26729 5525 16856 83125 882556
134500 94100 425900
143620 273065 839821
54000000 54000000
269027 51261 46234 1577698
3305304 1075958 417701 563774 9819637
131841 656933 1904209 2181892 6060 6741410
6163019
450450
337400 1173175 70000 24350 295321 3031320
38776784 130943881 1974209 181629768 27292193 757965765
250 5973079 30500000 250 5973079 30404520
36473329 36377849
75250113 130943881 1974209 181629768 27292193 794343614
17546809 3048220 1400791 20096602 o q 57352967
33
EXHIBIT UC
STATEMENT OF BENEFITS PAID
JULY 1
AND ADMINISTRATIVE GRANTSINAID 1969 JUNE 30 1970
BY COUNTY
COUNTY PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BENEFITS CUBAN REFUGEE ADMINISTRATIVE CHILD WELFARE BENEFITS AFDC FOSTER CARE
TOTAL DIRECT MONEY PAYMENTS FOR THE YEAR Av No RELIEF GRANTSINAID TO State and State and
Aid to Aid to Aid to Aid to Dependent Total Public Distribution by Funds of Ind 100 Federal COUNTY DEPARTMENTS Total Federal Total Federal
the Aged the Blind the Disabled Children Assistance County Federal State Per Mo Funds Regular Other Funds Funds Funds Ftrrids
Appling 24340500 1510000 12274100 30352900 68477500 2739100 65738400 1529 00 5843775 302174 399443 365357 540082 489677
Atkinson 17333800 546600 7883800 23463800 49228000 1969120 472588 1079 00 4801797 151089 96479 93979 132434 127139
Bacon 17649900 570900 14479100 20591100 53291000 2131640 51159360 U01 00 5606704 165207 146396 141530 385304 369893 j
Baker 13746200 550800 4473400 11763000 30533400 1221336 29312064 642 00 3726586 160039 00 00 00 III4O0
Baldwin 26820500 1148200 11321400 345393 00 73829400 2953176 70876224 1692 2145682 9889671 241598 651289 564381 320245 307407
Banks 18150900 619700 6986100 8840100 34596800 1383872 33212928 649 00 32838 92 80612 455081 452581 56527 54264
Barrow 33422300 673800 11499900 1956400 65160000 2606400 62553600 1301 00 6172377 243406 588647 505242 81877 78603
Bartow 38092900 348200 8881900 13881500 61204500 2448180 58756320 1213 00 5229053 1523 12 599896 443057 00 V oo 1
Ben Hitt 31930800 1459403 12698300 28740400 74828900 29 93156 71835744 1600 00 7901528 236947 795854 721677 212970 204454
Berrien 15400900 368800 6420900 7156300 29346900 il 738 76 28173024 611 104492 3807590 142015 438265 396280 00 W 00
Bibb 148671600 9539000 80047500 292571900 530830000 21233200 509596800 12290 124690 72248463 1849044 7993678 5703889 1609586 1545202
Bleckley 185594 00 491500 4428100 12011300 35490300 1419612 34070688 772 00 4564780 168646 172968 160426 00 iQ0 j
Branttey 10613700 73200 5937700 7695200 24319800 972792 23347008 554 00 3539187 111197 715882 677355 00 JJ G0 1
Brooks 36942900 1159500 12533800 36615600 87251800 3490072 83761728 1915 48606 6465197 252047 7524 6771 00 k0
Bryan 11839700 525900 5171300 11312100 28849000 1153960 27695040 640 00 3325582 84744 1438970 1359750 00 J XKf
Bulloch 33967500 941700 14098600 26642800 75650600 3026024 72624576 1 709 00 6692551 81535 670355 550566 106927 10264900
Burke 50808900 1400400 16748600 71446500 140404400 5616176 134788224 3306 00 9270351 189362 00 00 00 00 1
Butts 18716200 539800 9085800 16283000 44624800 1784992 42839808 1054 00 5431783 253272 1674 77 161353 00 H oo 1
Calhoun 20731100 1215100 4234900 9432300 35613400 1424536 34188864 v 736 00 4122845 295241 248063 236142 00 100
Camden 10621400 496500 5617800 103000 34738700 1389548 33349152 873 1409 35 4094992 153413 403366 3626 22 23848 22894
Candler 18155000 576700 6094700 11265400 36091800 1443672 34648128 736 00 3485770 1417 37 427229 407309 65367 62754
Carroll 69616300 2353900 23143500 56993400 152107100 6084284 146022816 3402 00 12772821 462631 369946 293664 00 Pl 00
Catoosa 21956700 751400 9982000 14828900 47519000 1900760 45618240 956 00 7606078 365773 1127760 916247 133599 128255 j
Charlton 97472 00 346100 4652700 19393000 34139000 1365560 32773440 855 00 3888496 168566 92779 86885 00 500 1
Chatham 190726300 16176900 109363500 377004400 693271100 27730844 665540256 15487 192226 83268846 1952755 21744601 15276757 1088438 1044901
Chattahoochee 3035700 99300 1463500 5673500 10272000 410880 9861120 234 7128 1397897 69808 126544 105538 00 00 wm
Chattooga 32357100 482100 13050400 18836300 64725900 2589036 62136864 1356 00 5234990 270968 752862 608670 77637 74530 IH
Cherokee 34559200 6081CO 12167600 16029500 63364400 2534576 60829824 1265 00 6531198 122157 1443098 1171030 468161 449435 1
Clarke 51094200 2263200 24062100 39289100 116708600 4668344 112040256 2342 205998 16148282 1249384 1056497 749577 00 BBBfl m
Clay 12384300 399900 2432600 14087300 29304100 1172164 28131936 659 00 2413350 170375 143051 140551 17812 17100
Clayton 29709600 1122800 11797800 28695300 71325500 2853020 68472480 1506 00 11264284 407465 3250267 24877 22 957987 919668 H
Clinch 8561500 244300 2821900 8328600 19956300 798252 19158048 487 00 2424142 102192 167609 146005 00 00 H
Cobb 76797500 2341400 26166500 63846800 169152200 6766088 162386112 3582 814490 23046909 583393 6945485 5295163 468590 449847
Coffee 33939900 1982700 19242100 352000 00 90364700 3614588 86750112 1937 00 8765163 321001 883756 730022 44138 42371
Colquitt 51770400 2542400 22435600 76280800 153029200 6121168 146908032 3437 5600 14971681 324201 699938 550944 143795 138043
Columbia 17094100 570500 10056600 24752600 52473830 2098953 50374877 1164 00 5042841 169339 393824 351230 00 Blloo u
Cook 24229900 546600 9930300 11217100 45923900 1836956 44086944 918 00 4148007 178749 869751 790796 00 00
Coweta 52829800 1935800 18368100 62754400 135888100 5435524 130452576 2976 00 13586465 407249 1224352 927132 4402 4226
Crawford 12284700 702200 3756600 9797700 26541200 1061648 25479552 617 00 3107066 954 23 13136 10636 68951 66193
Crisp 55882900 2207800 13912500 76396900 148400100 5936004 142464096 3189 00 10816148 389621 330660 283939 00 00
Dade 11563900 695800 5363300 6441600 24064600 962584 23102016 501 00 1558388 129945 206677 197201 00 IMS oo m
Dawson 9029600 396300 2499700 1990600 13916200 556648 13359552 249 00 1825353 30330 00 00 00 00
Decatur Mi 39367700 6196000 14054100 42437500 102055300 4082212 97973088 2240 00 9674633 371567 779523 628692 510447 490029
Dekalb 129971000 6731900 60484700 171575400 368763000 14750520 354012480 8060 5254481 44055339 2005227 18116138 13455907 1640304 15783 05
Dodge 45132500 2820700 20061200 40076600 108091000 4323640 103767360 21 00 8287785 449802 00 00 165711 159084 H
Dooly 30914200 972700 9871300 35541700 77299900 3091996 74207904 1693 00 7133780 223809 269959 258221 472168 165283 M
Dougherty 99937500 5475300 43963900 213401100 362777800 14511112 348266688 8565 154143 26793066 1076605 2649087 1975319 558266 535935 JH
Douglas 24853300 1343000 7784300 14129200 48109800 1924392 46185408 961 00 6477930 138444 345851 340669 19762 18972
Early 44776400 1775400 16447700 53605000 116604500 4664180 111940320 2497 00 7605841 441702 3500 1750 63372 60836
Echols 5364600 231900 1737200 5345600 12679300 507172 12172128 303 00 1583829 44518 202075 200325 00
Effingham 19907200 1214700 7013600 19637100 47772600 1910904 45861696 1076 00 4296920 137485 993285 867437 360418 346002 H
Elbert 41729200 1105400 16495900 30691100 90021600 3605864 86420736 1832 00 9909938 406698 551924 467173 2050 968
Emanuel 45051800 1456100 16343000 38399600 101250500 4050020 97200480 2133 00 9223010 331409 451764 380318 00
Evans 15443800 661500 6886100 16242400 39233800 1569352 37664448 849 00 3258206 141249 434534 414047 343934 330177 A
fannin 26922400 514 00 9135000 9992000 46700500 1868020 44832480 907 00 4420651 341370 205809 182501 00 00
Fayette 14968400 480100 3774300 10540200 29763000 1190520 28572480 614 00 35680 29 141907 860849 821648 95719 91891 j
Floyd 78276300 2743000 29591500 85379900 195990700 7839628 188151072 4412 00 21369842 548097 2969756 2143090 589640 566055
Forsyth 26111600 616600 6988800 9712600 43429600 1737184 41692416 82 00 5491276 150388 714248 649493 251897 241822
Franklin 34706900 399100 11799800 10882800 57788600 2311544 55477056 1006 00 4744884 69647 569859 517277 00 00
Fulton 464999827 32991700 306738600 1254537300 2059267427 82370697 1976896730 48721 11793404 261759623 10844884 39216696 28450686 13340300 12806688
Gilmer 23182300 239200 8072500 9162300 40656300 1626252 39030048 794 00 4343221 98545 11285 10721 00 00 vj
Glascock 7941000 235000 2730800 5828500 16735300 669412 16065888 382 00 1643357 51778 36640 36640 383720 368372 j
Glynn 38175600 1993300 19967200 49566600 109702700 4388108 105314592 2482 64530 11363798 562180 1803936 1307488 484446 465041
Gordon 30244000 352100 5991400 10588800 47176300 1887052 45289248 898 00 5068066 245229 1023347 876577 69786 66994
Grady 27950400 1722500 7162400 30635200 67470500 2698820 64771680 1510 00 6416775 135066 466876 402534 00 00 1
Greene 23257900 328200 8069500 13480000 45135600 1805424 43330176 930 00 4780161 205943 342797 298648 143622 137879
Gwinnett 65552700 1584300 23408800 36772500 127318300 50927 32 122225568 2474 00 13274840 520245 1096507 848471 332692 3193 86
Habersham 28413900 633700 8241500 8635000 45924100 1836964 44087136 854 00 5787218 168688 2123013 1728239 142956 108438
Hall 63175000 1427200 21981300 44403800 130987300 5239492 125747808 2787 54350 18879505 684068 6006875 4349364 424555 407572
Hancock 24458200 1494500 7455000 29982400 63390100 2535604 60854496 1504 00 4781330 193658 00 00 00 00
COUNT
Kara Isoi Harris Hart Heardj Henry Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Day Jeffersoi Jenkins Johnson Jones Lamar Lanier Laurens Lee Liberty Lincoln Long Xowndei Lumpkii Macon Madison Marion McDuffi MclntOS Meriwetj Miner Mitchell I Monroe Montgof Morgan Murray Muscogi Newton Oconee Oglethoi Pauldini Peach Pickens Pierce Pike s Poik Pulaski Putnam Quitman Rabun Randolp Richmor Rockdai Schley Screven Seminoli Spaldlns Stephen Stewart Sumter Talbot Taliaferr Tattnall Taylor
Telfair
Terrell
Thomas
Tift
Toombs
Towns
Treutlen
34
C
ARE
State and
federal
Funds
489677
127139
369893
5 00
307407 54264 78603 00
204454
S 00
1545202
if1 00 3 00 00 00
3264900 00
00 00 22894 627 54 00
128255 v v 00
1044901
74530
449435 00
17100 919668
W oo
449847 V 42371 138043 00 00 4226
66193 00
00 5C 00 490029 1578305 159084 165283
535935 18972 60836
00 346002 1968 00 330177 00 91891 566055 241822 00 806688 00
368372 465041
66994
00
137879
319386
108438
407572 00
COUNTY
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BENEFITS TOTAL DIRECT MONEY PAYMENTS FOR THE YEAR
Aid to Aid to Aid to Aid to Dependent Total Public Distribution by Funds
the Aged the Blind the Disabled Children Assistance County Federal State
Haralson 28928400 538800 9574300 12728400 51769900 2070796 49699104
Harris 28779600 943100 11472400 26835300 68030400 2721216 65309184
Hart HB 46564600 909400 20237200 25870400 93581600 3743264 89838336
Heard 14313100 740500 4300700 7181400 26535700 1061428 25474272
Henry vJjH 30635900 464600 8251600 160785CX3 55430600 2247224 53243376
Houston jw 35773100 1086200 15023100 45758300 97640700 3905628 93735072
Irwin 15241000 3282 00 6807100 23958100 46334400 1853376 44481024
Jackson 43253300 313700 16335400 18778600 78681000 3147240 75533760
Jasper fjSB 14581300 388300 3414900 15636300 34020800 1360832 32659968
Jeff Davis 16873900 988000 4997200 11619900 34479000 1379160 33099840
Jefferson 48879600 1843500 17319300 64883300 132925700 5317028 127608672
Jenkins MB 19390700 997900 8979400 25165700 54533700 2181348 52352352
Johnson 19926700 1305400 8469600 14202100 43903800 1756152 42147648
Jones SH 14938500 445800 6254600 24596900 46235800 1849432 44386368
Lamar gPlj 17597600 592100 5247400 14271000 37708100 1508324 36199776
Lanier 10157700 280000 5771800 11606000 27815500 1142620 26702880
Laurens 73966100 3242900 19953400 36044300 133206700 5328268 127878432
Lee ijB 12317200 588000 2779400 8249900 23934500 957380 22977120
Liberty Jl 18912900 1081000 8237900 33552900 61784700 2471388 59343342
Lincoln 13162900 328000 5669000 7631200 26791100 1071644 25749456
Long IvH 11149800 164400 4389900 12178200 27882300 1115292 26767008
Lowndes Jk 70949000 3850900 31353800 88425125 194578825 7783153 186795672
Lumpkin 17599700 169800 7640600 9599000 35009100 1400364 33608736
Macon SB 36520800 1250400 14309500 62026700 114107400 4564296 109543104
Madison iSm 32187100 182300 9987000 12035200 54391600 2175664 52245936
Marion 18071600 513900 4786200 16450500 39822200 1592888 38229312
McDuffie 3H 23696000 814800 10017600 16286900 50815300 2032642 48782688
McIntosh 10273600 326000 5500200 10709000 26808800 1072352 25736448
Meriwether 42240100 1178900 18567700 53148600 115135300 4605442 140529888
Miller 18864300 503900 5960700 16720600 42049500 1681980 40367520
Mitchell tfi 47739800 2869900 18311900 52668700 121590300 4863642 146726688
Monroe 15578900 300800 6519500 8479800 30879000 1235160 29643840
Montgomery 17151900 759200 8281100 12198600 38390800 1535632 36855168
Morgan 30030800 655100 9281200 20908100 608752 2435008 58440192
Murray 15164400 284300 3918600 6982600 26349900 1053996 25295904
Muscogee 134581700 6058200 60695800 245892300 447228000 17889120 429338880
Newton 31 29444500 754000 12888000 333950 00 76481500 30592 60 73422240
Oconee I3g 13704900 251000 4217300 5033900 23207100 928284 22278816
Oglethorpe 18052700 858200 5979300 13171000 38061200 1522448 36538752
Paulding 36478700 1609800 15118200 13313600 66520300 2660842 63859488
Peach JHj 22385600 564600 8174600 366428 00 67767600 2710704 650568
Pickens trMl 14202500 231400 4440000 4503000 23376900 935076 22441824
Pierce 15721200 820200 8144500 15129100 39815000 1592600 38222400
Pike lg 18401900 770200 6506600 12731400 38410100 1536404 36873696
Polk 43472400 1240900 20219400 33098700 98031400 3921256 94110144
Pulaski mB 23503000 953000 70134CX3 24784000 56253400 2250136 54003264
Putnam 15454600 584400 5746600 11974800 33760400 1350446 32409984
Quitman 9295500 404100 2900500 13031400 25631500 1025260 24606240
Rabun M 23330500 220505 10906100 13887400 48344500 1933780 46440723
Randolph 25981800 437700 5127500 9212600 40759600 1630384 39129246
Richmond H 126023906 7193300 65492600 237874400 436584206 17463368 419120838
Rockdale B 15133000 312300 6585500 19788100 41818900 1672756 40146144
Schley 1BH 11118100 198600 1965200 11353900 24635800 985432 23650368
Screven vS 33292400 96710 12117200 26039700 72416400 2896656 69549744
Seminole Pn 16267800 1013800 5773700 20205700 43261000 1730440 41530560
Spalding 45640700 6032300 27352800 837356 00 162761400 6510456 156250944
Stephens 31662300 965600 10667900 7316600 50612400 2024496 48587904
Stewart 4 19916700 270400 5568100 17498100 43253300 1730132 41523168
Sumter Bj 56015000 2516400 13094100 97914800 r 169540300 6781612 162758688
Talbot 5 13377800 697100 5357100 19723900 39155900 1566236 37589664
Taliaferro M 11393800 99300 4721200 10810400 27024700 1080988 25943742
Tattnall Sgl 29985900 1321000 12298200 23308100 669132 2676528 64236672
Taylor 26682900 517400 6795200 23619800 576153 2304642 55310688
Telfair jHj 30678700 1525600 9004500 32822900 74031700 2961268 71070432
Terrell ng 38214300 1583200 12196300 24404300 76398100 3055924 73342176
Thomas BL 60234200 1969200 19021900 61685500 142910800 5716432 137194368
Tift 40181200 1075800 16007300 20774800 78039100 3121564 74917536
Toombs 34237200 2059200 16148500 37803600 902485 3609940 86638560
Towns m 18608800 265900 4999500 5075600 28949800 1157992 27791808
Treutlen yS 17314800 1084800 8264100 11748300 38442000 1536480 36875520
EXHIBIT C cont
CUBAN REFUGEE ADMINISTRATIVE
Av No RELIEF GRANTSINAIO TO
of Ind 100 Federal COUNTY DEPARTMENTS
Per Mo Funds Regular Other
1016 00 5493241 265744
1508 00 7165320 254790
1722 00 6585702 184190
544 00 3532355 79380
1413 00 4069199 125459
2204 00 15424243 441063
1424 00 3454331 58745
1410 00 7779228 190506
755 00 4558131 176207
734 00 3704568 84655
2957 00 8054769 174047
1274 00 5082635 145320
847 00 3639964 141122
1475 00 5248320 110622
812 00 4163544 184414
5 24600 3874104 136951
2604 00 11761418 562440
506 00 2259476 74822
1487 00 6753039 177565
580 00 2587750 53528
5 00 2814250 109704
4344 125340 2226 83 972776
694 00 3575114 120269
2605 00 7397292 142747
993 00 4932406 128948
827 00 3499317 184194
996 00 3977488 91923
657 00 2695273 143839
2622 00 14328703 496130
884 00 4344086 248732
2555 00 9046101 348029
673 00 4672020 179788
754 00 3705806 81544
1487 00 5741846 279578
533 00 3287246 95494
10136 28110 60367083 3028822
1671 00 7143247 258763
440 00 2879998 48934
816 00 3833624 120209
1490 00 5295070 252851
1616 00 4564831 134203
467 00 2728677 63769
860 00 3353922 93019
794 00 4415344 164099
2058 00 10193082 277529
1489 00 6713755 257393
714 00 4172091 213457
542 00 1905272 33009
944 00 4524280 184149
829 00 2626699 106050
9993 252091 59546254 14869 39
980 4850758 155661
539 00 2692482 147354
1588 00 4699277 101967
963 00 3397372 244721
3705 63900 17592628 481646
871 00 6909847 292600
897 00 32385 71369
3931 00 17033650 507670
947 00 5069261 296434
581 00 2166650 62126
1354 00 4826560 134482
1203 00 6451098 433027
1648 00 6301807 308347
1552 00 5193574 256636
3426 00 10061981 531645
1599 00 6721548 289833
1971 00 9199378 444876
505 00 2795056 63653
793 00 3682888 84369
CHILD WELFARE BENEFITS AFOC FOSTER CARE
State and State and
Total Federal Total Federal
Funds Funds Funds Funds
291336 250036 00 00
78984 666 00 00
566645 540201 99232 95264
86073 82250 00 00
624777 555633 00 00
2608473 2047077 283074 271751
5368 5100 00 00
1872453 1601184 133676 128330
748935 741127 69182 66447
398493 372778 00 00
437645 401251 00 00
444841 424159 466073 447427
00 00 00 00
647034 583106 00 00
340131 307668 00 00
143785 141285 00 00
292235 231403 12261 11771
26541 26541 00 00
1083740 888401 73430 70494
00 00 00 00
334790 289790 401382 385326
4919425 3597340 573442 550604
388864 370375 188442 180873
77669 70222 00 00
156614 141915 00 00
00 00 00 00
307247 275551 00 00
69674 61852 233988 224628
591701 505859 00 00
131550 123556 00 00
254876 244991 333462 320121
59656 54041 20868 20034
00 00 00 00
390552 371190 00 00
425346 387392 77178 74091
5666720 4147070 535604 514180
527642 433276 71421 68563
6324 6008 00 00
76267 76267 00 00
130523 147471 43081 41357
172343 157607 136562 131101
128132 122302 00 00
406542 387048 00 00
91129 84642 00 00
1483923 1121110 164995 158397
173187 162771 146052 140209
845576 794324 00 00
47241 47241 00 00
330732 294681 60921 58482
109765 104598 00 00
4637272 3400066 862867 828352
239224 204443 00 00
61267 61267 794 94841
70668 63843 194926 187129
109144 103846 00 00
2724401 2120424 266742 256074
1030833 831533 00 00
187223 178342 00 00
901222 744743 146138 140293
00 00 00 00
00 00 00 00
37020 33646 00 00
41471 39557 00 00
532975 477238 138543 132973
5000 2500 832 799
1647132 1246887 00 00
5000 2500 00 00
540438 436037 73540 70597
00 00 00 00
130107 129107 61793 59320
35
EXHIBIT C coni
STATEMENT OF BENEFITS PAID AND ADMINISTRATIVE GRANTSINAID BY COUNTY HHjULY 1 1969 JUNE 30 1970
COUNTY PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BENEFITS CUBAN REFUGEE ADMINISTRATIVE CHILD WELFARE BENEFITS AFDC FOSTER CARE
TOTAL DIRECT MONEY PAYMENTS FOR THE YEAR Ay No RELIEF GRANTSINAID TO State and State and
Aid to Aid to Aid to Aid to Dependent Total Public Distribution by Funds of Ind 100 Federal COUNTY DEPARTMENTS Total Federal Total Federal
the Aged the Blind the Disabled Children Assistance County Federal State Per Mo Funds Regular Other Funds Funds Funds Funds
Troup 78131500 3426400 30339300 42801300 154698500 6187940 148510560 30 170460 15407040 485533 1042120 822129 00 00
Turner 18051600 962100 56032 18249400 42866300 1714652 41151648 942 00 4376669 204430 195018 185588 134400 129022
Twiggs 157413 377600 9396900 19066100 44581900 1783276 42798624 1035 00 3950401 140028 242903 231080 00 00
Union 19774300 618200 5503700 8459400 34355600 1374224 32981376 686 00 96471 87767 119 55 11055 00 00
Upson 40076200 3682700 13892300 24257100 819083 00 3276332 78631968 1650 00 7810558 344747 154685 123915 00 00
Walker 58076000 1558300 24800100 44488950 128923350 5156934 123766416 2700 00 12947317 377037 1965800 1557964 451408 433350
Walton 39138000 1288400 12155800 38665300 91247500 3649900 87597600 2068 oo 9670645 228921 422065 365067 00 00
Ware 46642600 2022500 27682000 79276600 155623700 6224948 149398752 3556 00 14910401 540288 1968269 1552220 715769 687139
Warren 18787600 518900 8123900 263455 00 53775900 2151036 51624864 1202 00 3736530 85617 00 00 00 00
Washington 41529100 1756200 13515900 29904000 86705200 3468208 83236992 1854 00 9257295 218235 207474 177786 00 00
Wayne 31729500 1198500 17227300 35546600 85701900 3428076 82273824 1904 00 4978471 218042 920428 782170 67134 64451
Webster 7035900 222400 2300800 10656500 20215600 808624 19406976 467 00 2049984 102615 00 00 00 00
Wheeler 18532000 864900 80581 0 17194800 44249800 1769992 42479808 894 00 3337609 79242 9702 9702 00 00
White 13040400 158300 4308000 4389100 218958 00 8758 32 21019968 429 00 2841554 84114 412826 393307 36971 35491
Whitfield 526643 2030100 23194900 42603800 120493100 4819724 115673376 2559 00 12193654 274601 1360115 1082187 434756 417366
Wilcox 26423100 1170200 10726300 25178600 634982 00 2539928 60958272 1286 00 5079346 211132 75630 68953 00 00
Wilkes 30609300 954900 9396800 21009100 61970100 2478804 59491296 1214 00 4803327 106080 305084 288682 00 00
Wilkinson 200783Cffl 686600 7496100 14871000 43132000 1725280 41406720 913 00 3338555 139522 262278 248676 00 00
Worth 27053100 1161100 10804500 38937800 77966500 3118660 74847840 1867 00 5769570 174728 242073 215373 00 00
TOTAL 5600999563 244316200 2343793800 6646863675 14834973238 593398929 14241574309 21745226 1583373431 56746395 191994919 147721250 34853261 33462751
Youth Development Centers 338090 338090
lessi Estimated Encumbrances 7169 1199000 00 21500000 215ffl000
Plus Estimated Encumbrances 63070 151100000 11300000 113000 54800 5480000
TOTAL 5600999563 2443162 00 2343793800 6645863675 14834973238 593398929 14241574309 21745226 i 16145734 31 56746395 182133009 137859340 403332 61 38942751
STATEMENT OF WORK INCENTIVE PROGRAM BENEFITS PAID BY COUNTY
JULY 1 1969JUNE 30 1970
WORK RELATED CHILD MEDICAL STATE ANO
COUNTY EXPENSE CARE EXAMINATION TOTAL FUNDS COUNTY FUNDS FEDERAL FUNDS
Bibb 1827500 2578406 579200 4985106 205196 4779910
Burke 237500 4071 66 37500 682166 27662 654504
Chatham 1765000 2255356 437600 4457956 182693 4275263
Chattahoochee 185000 141246 16500 342746 13875 328871
Columbia 250000 215304 60800 526104 21653 504451
Fulton 3497500 6897826 1988000 12383326 515213 11868113
Harris Houston 50000 282500 1 00 i 361116 12000 57600 62000 701216 2600 28625 59400 672591
Jefferson 415000 555168 60000 1030168 41806 9883 62
Marion 170000 80213 19500 269713 10984 258729
McDuffie 77500 42045 1051 130045 5307 124738
Muscogee 2430000 3085964 418500 5934464 241564 5692900
Richmond 1642500 4782199 286500 6711199 271311 6439888
Talbot 187500 25082 43000 25558 10653 244929
TOTAL 13017500 21427091 4027200 38471791 1579142 36892649
Less Estimated Encumbrances 7169 0 f 0 0 1 0
Plus Estimated Encumbrances 63070 5620000 7 500 00 6370000 6370000
TOTAL 130175 00 27047091 4777200 44841791 1579142 43262649
Net Si Cost o
Gross Ceneri Net Lc Depr Depre Net lc
Miscel Net Pr Fiscal
36
are
State and Feijeral F mets 00 1890 22 00 00 00 433350 00 687133 00 00 64451 00 00
35491
417366 00 00 00 00
3462751
5480000
18942751
FINANCIAL REPORT GEORGIA FACTORY F0 THE BLIND JULY 1 1969JUNE 30 1970
Financial ConditionJune 30 1970
iiliiii SSI fesset 111 1 ffiss111
Saiimces taSawfeZ
Ur Bank
Duv Fom State Treasury tnis Receivable pl Doubtful Accounts 4 v rj c itories 1
Sufitfitigs Equipment and Land ess Altovyance for Depreciation if T4 rl
lQ76752 366 75675
i
Sgi 5800000
1397525 45 73520129
Liabilities Contributions and Deficit
fi atibris Deficit
Ps Reserve for Doubtful Accounts
Total
5800000
47252427
f 269 S8825 Al926545
132400213
3012859
312258189
328708 65 182400213
Cash in Bank and Due From State Treasury Less Accounts Payable Net Cash
Accounts Receivable Inventories
Raw Materials Finished Products Net Working Capital
Change In Working Capital
JUNE 30 1969
64973196 4307653
JUNE 30 1970
47252427 3012889

60665543
28714801
33333385
4234621

44239538
32788825
34623683
7302862
INCREASE
DECREASE
17720769 1294764
16426005 4074024
1290298
3068241
126948350 118954908 7993442
Comparison of Operating Results With The Previous Fiscal Year
Comparison of Saies With The Previous Year
iTE AND AL FUNDS 79910 54504 175263 128871 044 51 168113 5940 72591 1883 62 58729 24738 92900 139888 44929
192649
0
3700 00
262649
m
Net Sales Cost of Products Sold Dross Profit ieneral Expenses Net boss Before Depreciation Depreciation
et Loss From Operations Miscellaneous Income Net Profit loss for Fiscal Year
196869 196970 INCREASE DECREASE PRODUCT 196869 196970 INCREASE DECREASE
162611907 175284409 12672502 Brooms 46422333 46321465 100868
141412735 146253706 4840971 Mops 25371722 23483150 1888572
21199172 29030703 7831531 Mattresses 67950938 78417281 10466343
28763659 29695782 932123 Assembling and Sorting 12961411 18655051 5693640
Stakes etc 9849976 8389659 1460317
7564487 665079 6899408 Miscellaneous Item 300 00 300
7616210 8307334 691124 Scrap 55227 17803 37424
15180697 262875 8972413 641733 378858 6208284 Total Net Sales 162611907 175284409 12672502
1 Percent Increase 779
14917822 8330680 6587142
37
PS
GENERAL ASSISTANCE CASES BY COUNTY JULY 1 1969 JUNE 30 1970
COUNTY NUMBER Of PERSONS AMOUNT OF OBLIGATIONS AVERAGE PER PERSON
TOTAL 51410 84646035 1646
Appling 28 9810 350
Atkinson 4 500 125
Bacon 0 00 00
Baker 0 00 00
Baldwin 0 00 00
Banks 2 12000 6000
Barrow 13 9281 714
Bartow 421 533890 1268
Ben Hill 0 00 00
Berrien 0 00 00
Bibb 8493 9871486 1162
Bleckley 52 30830 593
Brantley 83 184655 2225
Brooks 57 29346 515
Bryan 0 00 00
Bulloch 0 00 00
Burke 21 8397 400
Butts 51 11753 230
Calhoun 0 00 00
Camden 0 00 00
Candler 49 60680 1238
Carroll 0 00 00
Catoosa 1140 364790 320
Charlton 226 337000 1491
Chatham 4110 9017925 2194
Chattahoochee 0 00 00
Chattooga 252 1527006 6060
Cherokee 33 80500 2439
Clarke 169 146418 866
Clay 0 00 00
Clayton 208 89987 433
Clinch 139 351500 2529
Cobb 3888 1610535 414
Coffee 0 00 00
Colquitt 0 00 00
Columbia 227 265100 1168
Cook 0 00 00
Coweta 808 232336 288
Crawford 0 00 00
Crisp 126 152788 1213
Dade 0 00 00
Dawson 24 145000 6042
Decatur 38 9891 260
DeKalb 2951 6270112 2125
Dodge 0 00 00
Dooly 16 6525 408
Dougherty 549 914405 1666
Douglas 89 54500 612
Early 17 57100 3359
Echols 51 14000 275
Effingham 18 800 44
Elbert 203 9600 47
Emanuel 13 1770 136

COUNTY NUMBER Of PERSONS AMOUNT Of OBLIGATIONS AVERAGE PER PERSON
TOTAL 51410 84646035 1646
Evans 0 00 00
Fannin 0 00 00
Fayette 0 00 00
Floyd 713 332149 466
Forsyth 0 00 00
Franklin 0 00 00
Fulton 14293 40539362 2836
Gilmer 0 00 00
Glascock 0 00 00
Glynn 163 192588 1182
Gordon 162 51500 318
Grady 50 39250 785
Greene 92 49861 542
Gwinnett 36 54000 1500
Habersham 0 00 00
Hall 231 136779 592
Hancock f 18 7280 404
Haralson 60 34800 580
Harris 79 92942 1176
Hart 151 147571 977
Heard 37 3100 84
Henry 0 00 00
Houston 1183 743199 628
Irwin 0 v 00 00
Jackson 1 1204 1204
Jasper 146 73269 502
Jeff Davis 0 00 00
Jefferson 0 00 00
Jenkins 68 6200 91
Johnson 0 00 00
Jones 0 00 00
Lamar 12 12000 1000
Lanier ft 00 00
Laurens S 15 11499 767
Lee 0 00 00
Liberty 34 79000 2324
Linclort 00 00
Long 7 3179 454
Lowndes 1003 622141 62Q
Lumpkin 3 1770 590
Macon 38 29370 773
Madison 0 00 00
Marion 0 00 00
McDuffie 12 24000 2000
McIntosh 63 45388 720
Meriwhether 0 00 00
Miller 16 6417 401
Mitchell 39 38000 974
Monroe 111 82001 739
Montgomery 0 00 00
Morgan 12 9400 783
Murray 0 00 00
Muscogee 1917 4005750 2090
NUMBER AMOUNT Of AVERAGE
COUNTY Of PERSONS OBLIGATIONS PER PERSON
TOTAL 51410 84646035 1646
Newton 408 111920 274
Oconee 21 1900 90
Oglethorpe 0 00 00
Paulding 0 00 00
Peach 313 259749 830
Pickens 0 00 00
Pierce 0 00 00
Pike 22 20721 942
Polk 0 00 00
Pulaski 17 42500 2500
Putnam 0 00 00
Quitman 14 32400 2314
Rabun pH 11 l 43 00 391
Randolph 73 73000 1000
Richmond 1161 1930243 1663
Rockdale 319 86844 272
Schley 12 1500 125
Screven 12 4000 333
Seminole 16 14650 916
Spalding 631 214174 339
Stephens 0 00 00
Stewart 0 00 00
Sumter 283 101400 358
Talbot 0 00 00
Taliaferro 0 00 00
Tattnall 166 14550 877
Taylor 0 00 00
Telfair 45 84000 1867
Terrell cr 2 45 00 2250
Thomas 100 39639 396
Tift 47 22150 471
Toombs 0 00 00
Towns 0 00 00
Treutlen 0 00 00
Troup 741 255647 345
T urner 0 00 00
Twiggs 84 79200 943
Union 0 CO 00
Upson 0 00 00
Walker 0 00 00
Walton 6 1000 167
Ware 299 57500 192
Warren 0 00 00
Washington 0 00 00
Wayne 69 238500 3457
Webster 0 00 00
Wheeler 0 00 00
White 53 7350 139
Whitfield 1073 824983 769
Wilcox 0 00 100
Wilkes 0 00 00
Wilkinson 72 86400 1200
Worth 6 3180 530
GEORGIA SIATE DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES
STATE BOARO OF
I FAMILY ANO CHILDREN SERVICES I
STATE DIRECTOR STATE BOARD FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH
CHAIRMAN STATE DIRECTOR
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
J
ASSISTANT STATE DIRECTOR FOR PROGRAMS
ASSISTANT STATE DIRECTOR FOR ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION OF RESEARCH AND RESOURCES DIVISION directors OFFICE
RESEARCH SECTION
INTERPRET STATISTICAL DATA 2 DEVELOP A NO CONDUCT SPECIAL STUOIES 3 DESIGN ANO EXECUTE RESEARCH STUOiES
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SECTION
DEVELOP COMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM OF COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT
INTERPRET DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS TO CITIZENS GROUPS
INFORMATION AND PUBLICATIONS SECTION
1 PREPARE NEWS RELEASES AND OTtCF MATTERS OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
2 COORDINATE ISSUANCES OF PUBLICATIONS
Civil defense officer
DIVISION OF SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION DIRECTORS OFFICE
FIELD SOCIAL SERVICES SECTION
MEDICAL ELISIMLITY SECTION
SUPERVISE PRO SR AM OF MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICES
2 FORMULATE ANO PRESCRIBE STANDARDS ANO PROCEDURES PERTINENT TO MEDICAL SOCIAL SERVICES DETERMINE MEDICAL FACTORS OF ELISL BILITY ON ALL APPLICABLE PROORAMS
QUALITY SECTION
EVIEW QUALITY OF CC ASE ACTIONS 2 TEST EFFECTIVENESS
STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES SECTION
MAINTAIN POLICY ANO PROCEDURE MANUALS UP TO DATE AND ISSUE NEW AND REVISED INSTRUCTIONS TO COUNTY DEPARTMENTS
DIVISION OF PERSONNEL AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT
PERSONNEL SECTION
IMAINTAIN CLASSIFICATION ANO COMPC SAT I OR PLANS
2EFFECT PERSONNEL TRANSACTIONS 3PAYROLL CERTIFICATION 4 RECRUITMENT
ft EMPLOYEE SENE FIT PROORAMS
STAFF DEVELOFMENT SECTION
1 FLAN STAFF DEVELOFMENT ANO ORKNTATION PROORAMS
2 FORMULATE TRAININE ACTIVITIES
4 I LY PLA
iING SECTION
DEVELOP SOCIAL MEDICAL AND EDUCATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING PROGRAMS IN COUNTY DEPARTMENTS
FOOD OFFICER
VOLUNTEER ANO TSSIONAL SERVICES WORK TRAINING OFFICER CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS HOME
FIELO STAFF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
DIST I SAVANNAH DIST S MACON DIST 2 ALBANY DIST 7 MARIETTA DIST S AMERICUS DIST S WAYCROSS 01 ST 4 ORIFFIN DIST 9 SAINESVILLE 01 ST 9 ATLANTA DIST 10 ATHENS
DIVISION OF SUSINE SS ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION DIRECTORS OFFICE

DIVISION FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH
DIVISION DIRECTORS OFFICE
ACCOUNTINt SECTION
I AUDIT FOR PAYMENT ALL 4VAR0S ANO MEDICAL CARE AUTHORIZATIONS ANO MAINTAIN CONTROLS
2 SUPERVISE ANO AUDIT COUNTY DEPART MINTS FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
3 PROVIDE SCNERAL ACCOUNTINt AND
BUDSETINS SERVICES
DATA PROCESS SECTION
1 PREPARE CHECKS ANO DISBURSEMENT
RECOROS ASSI STANCE PAYMENTS AND PAYROLLS
2 PREPARE STATISTICAL TABULATIONS BREAKDOWNS ANO REPORTSAIL ACTIVITIES
STAFF SERVICES SECTION
I MAILSUPPLIES
2 DUPLICATINE SERVICES
3 Ml CROFILN INS SERVICES
4 RECORDS MANASEMENT
STATISTICS SECTION
I COLLECT PRESENT ANO ANALIZE STATISTICAL DATA
2 PREPARE STATISTICAL REPORTS S PREPARE STATISTICAL DATA FOR RESEARCH
FIELD ACCOUNTANTS
DISTRICTS I ANO DISTRICTS 2 ANO DISTRICTS 4 ANO DISTRICTS 9 ANO DISTRICTS 9 AND I
SAVANNAH ALBANY ATLANTA ATL ANTA ATLANTA
YOUTH DEVELOFMENT CENTERS
STATE
ILLEDGEVILLE AUGUSTA ATLANTA MACON
REGIONAL
ALBANY
AUGUSTA
ROME
SANOERSV ILLE WAYCROSS GAINESVILLE
FACTORY FOR THE DLINO
BAINBRIDGE
BRANCHES ATLANTAOR IFfl N
COUNTY BOARD OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES
199 COUNTIES
9 MEMBERS PER COUNTY BOARD
COUNTY DEPARTMENTS OF FAMILY AND CHI LOREN SERVICES ISSCountlss
0 TO THE AOED BLIND 4 ADMINISTER CHILO WELFARE
ADMINISTER A ANO OISABLED ADMINISTER AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN ADMINISTER GENERAL ASSISTANCE
AOMINISTER ALL OTHER
CHILD WELFARE SECTION
COURT SERVICES SECTION
I PRCHEARING SOCIAL INVESTIGATIONS
2 PROBATIONS
3 AFTER CARE SERVICES
LICENSING SECTION
CONSULTATION LICENSING FOR CHILD CARING INSTITUTIONS MATERNITY HOMESCHILD PLACING AGENCIES DAY CARE CENTERS ANO FAMILY OAY CARE HOMES
FIELD STAFFS
DIST I SAVANNAH OIST S MACON DIST 2 ALBANY DIST 7 MARIETTA OIST S ATLANTA DIST S WAYCROSS OIST 4 ATLANTA DIST9 6AWEILiE DIST 9 MACON DISTIO ATHENS
COURT SERVICES
FIELD REPS IN DISTRICT OFFICES WORKERS IN JUOICIAL CIRCUITS
CHILD WELFARE
FIELO REPS IN DISTRICT OFFICES CASE WORKERS IN DISTRICT OFFICES AND MULTI COUNTIES
EFFECTIVE AS OF JUNE 1 1970

GEORGIA STATE DEPARTMENT

FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES
Lester G Maddox
Governor
Phil Cawthon State Director

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION Eugene W Owen Richard K M Bridges
Assistant State Director for Administration
Melvin Thompson Legal Services Officer
Assistant State Director for Programs

DIVISION OF SOCIAL ADMINISTRATION
Robert J Friel
Director
Miss Hazel Johnson
Chief Field Social Services Section
Miss Emily Gary Chief Quality Control Section
Tom Mann
Food Officer
Mrs Betty R Bellairs
Assistant Director
Miss Mary Chance
Chief Standards and Procedures Section
Miss Charlie Jean Matheson Chief Medicai Eligibility Section
Miss Ellen Skinner Work Training Officer
Mrs Catherine B Healey Miss Brenda Browning
Volunteer Services Officer Family Planning Consultant
DIVISION FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH Wellborn R Ellis Herschel Saucier
Director Assistant Director
Claud B Corry Assistant Director for Institutions
Miss Audrey Lane
Chief Licensing Section
Robert M Quinnelly Chief Child Welfare Section
Charles C Ray Chief Court Services Section
DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Henry Jackson Francis F Murphy
Director
Robert R Aycock Chief Fiscal Services Section
Sam Thurmond
Chief Data Processing Section
Assistant Director
Alfred F Long Chief Accounting Section
Clinton D Dyches Chief Statistical Section
DIVISION OF PERSONNEL AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT Miss Bessie Jo Johnson Miss Frances Boggs Director
Associate Personnel Officer
Gerald S Blackwell
Chief Staff Development Section
DIVISION OF RESEARCH AND RESOURCES John R Scanlon Victor L Harville
Director Chief Research Section
Mrs Celia C Gettle Francis E Stewart
Chief Public Relations and Information Section Chief Community Development Section
STATE OF GEORGIA
LESTER G MADDOX GOVERNOR
PHIL CAWTHON STATE DIRECTOR
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES
STATE OFFICE BUILDING ATLANTA GEORGIA 30334
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