Biennial report, Public Schools of North Carolina

              ott^e
2lnitJet0itp of ii^ortb Carolina
Collection of iI2ort|i Caroliniana
'^l^tjS boofc toa0 presented
Up
C379
isAA/^-^.pf ^,c.^
UNIVERSITY OF N.C, AT CHAPEL HILL
00030756076
This book must not
be token from the
Ubyery butiding.
BIENNIAL REPORT
OP THE
Superintendent of
Public Instruction
OP
NORTH CAROLINA
POR
1944-1946
PART II
STATISTICAL REPORT
1944-1945
ISSUED BY THE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
In order to make available statistical information as soon
as it is assembled, the practice of binding in parts the Biennial
Report of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction was
begun in 1924.
For the biennium 1944-1946, the following parts of the
complete report are issued separately:
Part I. SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS. This is a
general review of the public school system along with recom-mendations
for the consideration of the Governor and General
Assembly—published under title "North Carolina Public
Schools."
PART II. STATISTICAL REPORT, 1944-1945. This part pre-sents
data pertaining to the public school situation for the
year 1944-1945.
Part III. STATISTICAL REPORT, 1945-1946. This part
gives information for 1945-1946 similar to that in Part II for
the preceding year.
BIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of
Public Instruction
OF
NORTH CAROLINA
FOR
1944-1946
PART II
STATISTICAL REPORT
1944-1945
ISSUED BY THE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS*
Calvin H. Wiley 1853-1866
Office Abolished 1866-1868
S. S. Ashley 1868-1871
Alexander McIver 1871-1874
Stephen D. Pool 1874-1876
John Pool 1876-1877
John C. Scarborough 1877-1885
S. M. Finger 1885-1893
John C. Scarborough 1893-1897
C. H. Mebane 1897-1901
Thomas F. Toon 1901-1902
James Y. Joyner 1902-1919
Eugene C. Brooks 1919-1923
Arch Turner Allen 1923-1934
Clyde A. Erwin 1934-
*Data taken from February 1936 issue of
North Carolina Education.
.ri'. .
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
SECTION I. GENERAL STATISTICS
Table I. Population, Membership, Attendance 5
Table II. Average Daily Membership by Length of Term—Summary 16
Table III. Average Term in Days 17
Table IV. Average Daily Meraliership, Average Daily Attendance by Grades—Summary 22
Table V. Summary of Enrollment ._ 23
Table VI. White Enrollment by Years—Summary ..- 24
Table VII. Negro Enrollment by Years—Summary - — 25
Table VIII. White Enrollment by Age and Grade—Summary 26
Table IX. Negro Enrollment by Age and Grade—Summary 29
Table X. Composition of State Enrollment—Summary - 32
Table XI. Enrollment, Losses, Membership by Grades—Summary 33
Table XII. Proportion of Enrollment, Losses, Membership in Each Grade—Summary 34
Table XIII. Membership and Promotions by Grades—Summary 35
Table XIV. Relative Accomplishment of Pupils by Grades—Summary 36
Table XV. Training of Teachers and Principals—Summary 37
Table XVI. Experience Ratings of Teachers—Summary - - 38
Table XVII. Experience Ratings of Principals—Summary 40
Table XVIII. Salary Schedules for Teachers and Principals 41
Table XIX. Instructional and Supervisory Personnel 42
Table XX. Number of Schoolhouses by Type and Size^Summary 54
Table XXI. Schoolhouses and School Property 65
Table XXII. Number of Elementary Schools Taught—by Size 68
Table XXIIl. Number of High and Union Schools Taught 80
Table XXIV. Number of Schools Taught—by Grade Level—Summary 90
Table XXV. Standardization of Schools—Summary 91
Table XXVI. Administrative Organization of Schools.,- 92
Tskble XXVII. Comparison of Rural High Schools—By Size—Summary 94
Table XXVIII. Comparsion of City High Schools—By Size—Summary 95
Table XXIX. Comparison of North Carolina School with National Average -.. 96
Table XXX. High School Graduates—Summary -. - 98
Table XXXI. Transportation of Pupils - 99
Table XXXII. School Libraries—Summary - - 106
Table XXXIII. Free Basal Textbooks for Elementary Schools - 107
Table XXXIV. Rented Basal Textbooks for High Schools 112
Table XXXV. Supplementary Readers and Library Books—Summary 117
SECTION II. FINANCIAL STATISTICS
Table I. Funds Available and Expended—Summary 120
Table II. Gross Receipts, Disbursements and Balances by Funds 124
Table III. Available for Current Expense Fund 134
Table IV. Available for Capital Outlay Fund 144
Table V. Available for Debt Service Fund 152
Table VI. Expenditures by Funds 160
Table VII. Expenditures for General Control—Summary 170
Table VIII. Expenditures for Instructional Service—Elementary Schools 172
Table IX. Expenditures for Instructional Service—Secondary Schools 182
Table X. Expenditures for Operation of Plant—Summary 192
Table XI. Expenditures for Maintenance of Plant—Summary 193
Table XII. Expenditures for Fixed Charges—Summary.. 193
Table XIII. Expenditures for Transportation of Pupils and other Auxiliary Services—Summary 194
Table XIV. Expenditures for Capital Outlay—Summary 195
Table XV. Expenditures for Debt Service 196
Table XVI. County Tax Rates 206
Table XVII. City Tax Rates -- 208
Table XVIII. Supplementary Taxes—Summary 210
Table XIX. Long-term Indebtedness for Schools 211
SECTION III. STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDS
Table I. State Loan Funds—Summary _ _ 221
Table II. State Loan Funds—Principal Outstanding 222
Table III. General Fund of State for Schools—Summary 224
Table IV. State Nine Months School Fund 226
Table V . Vocational Education—Federal and State Payments to Counties and Institutions - 230
Table VI. Vocational Education—Federal Funds -- 234
Table VII. State Textbook Fund 235
Table VIII. Federal Funds for National Defense Training—Summary 240
Table IX. Federal Funds for Child Care—Summary 240
Table X. Federal Funds for Community School Lunchroom Program—Summary 241
Table XI. Commercial Education Fund—Summary 241
Table XII. Philanthropic Funds—Summary 242
Table XIII. Rodman Trust Fund—Summary 243
Table XIV. Public School Supphes and Materials—Summary 243
Table XV. State Aid to Counties and Others—All Funds.. 244
Table XVI. Funds Available and Disbursed—Summary 248
SECTION I
GENERAL STATISTICS
1944-1945
TABLE I. POPULATION, MEMBERSHIP, ATTENDANCE
This table shows by race for each county and city school system of the
State during 1944-1945: the school population (ages 6-20, inclusive), average
daily membership and average daily attendance by grade levels (elementary
or high).
The summary gives the population, membership and attendance figures
for North Carolina along with a series of percentage calculations.
Summary of Table I.
Items
School Population.
White*
Negro
Average Daily Membership
White
Negro
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-
White
Negro
In High Schools (grades 9-12).
White
Negro
Average Dailt Attendance.
White
Negro
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-
White
Negro
In High Schools (grades 9-12).
White
Negro
Percentage of Population in Membership
White
Negro
Percentage of Population in Attendance
White
Negro
Percentage of Membership in Attendance.
White
Negro
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
White
Negro
In High Schools (grades 9-12).
White
Negro
100 Counties
768,693
528,661
240,032
559,774
394,207
165,567
481,474
330,883
150,591
78,300
63,324
14,976
515,438
368,998
146,440
441,923
309,125
132,798
73,515
59,873
13,642
72.8
74.6
69.0
67.1
69.8
61.0
92.1
93.6
88.4
91.8
93.4
88.2
93.9
94.6
91.1
70 Cities
279,915
188,729
91,186
210,132
141,525
68,607
167,570
110,323
57,247
42,562
31,202
11,360
197,708
133,552
64,156
157,216
103,817
53,399
40,492
29,735
10,757
75.1
75.0
75.2
70.6
70.8
70.4
94.1
94.4
93.5
93.8
94.1
93.3
95.1
95.3
94.7
North Carolina
1,048,608
717,390
331,218
769,906
535,732
234,174
649,044
441,206
207,838
120,862
94,526
26,336
713,146
502,550
210,596
599,139
412,942
186,197
73.4
74.7
70.7
68.0
70.1
63.6
92.6
93.8
92.3
93.6
89.6
94.3
94.8
92.6
* Indians included with White throughout.
TABLE I. POPULATION, MEMBER-Units
School Population(6-20, inc.)
White Negro Total
Average Daily
White Schools
Elem. High Total
Negro Schools
Elem. High Total
Alamance
Rural
Burlington.
Alexander.
Alleghany-
Anson
Rural-
Morven
Wadesboro-
Ashe-.
Avery.
Beaufort
Rural
Washington
.
Bertie
Bladenf.--
Brunswick.
Buncombe..
Rural
Asheville.
13,701
8,101
•5,600
3,003
2,043
3,694
2,233
361
*1,100
7,490
3,956
5,850
3,645
2,205
2,778
4,810
3,716
21,054
15,254
•5,800
9,501
5,758
1,243
•2,500
15,498
6,362
•2,600
6,536
10,784
8,947
1,837
781
4,708
3,075
13,162
6,194
5,255
1,713
3,525
5,373
2,033
•1,300
2,040
1,658
611
1,047
1,784
Cleveland 12 845
Rural 7,784
Kings Mountain 1,571
Shelby 3,490
* Estimated.
t Indians included with white.
Burke
Rural
Glen Alpine.
Morganton.
-
Cabarrus
Rural
Concord..
-
Kannapolis.
Caldwell.
Rural..
Lenoir-
Camden..
Carteret.
CasvtrelL-Catawba...
Rural
Hickory.
Newton.
Chatham.
Cherokee..
Rural.-..
Andrews.
Murphy.
Chowan
Rural
Edenton.
Clay.
4,016
2,516
•1,500
475
97
5,086
3,269
1,017
•800
102
60
4,460
2,900
1,560
5,939
4,448
2,184
3,286
786
•2,500
1,047
257
240
* 550
3,063
1,358
850
855
1,012
392
620
714
1,096
4,373
1,866
761
810
295
2,450
140
• 25
115
1,835
563
1,272
4,730
3,489
251
990
17,717
10,617
7,100
3,478
2,140
8,780
5,502
1,378
1,900
7,592
4,016
10,310
6,545
3,765
8,717
9,258
5,900
24,340
16,040
8,300
10,548
6,015
1,483
3,050
18,561
7,720
3,450
7,391
11,796
9,339
2,457
1,495
5,802
7,448
15,028
6,955
6,065
2,008
5,975
5,513
2,033
1,325
2,155
3,493
1,174
2,319
1,784
17,575
11,273
1,822
4,480
7,589
4,603
2,986
2,320
1,387
2,382
1,435
223
724
4,149
3,006
3,643
2,331
1,312
1,836
3,191
2,306
13,876
10,2.38
3,638
6,347
4,334
643
1,.370
9,358
4,114
1,847
3,.397
6,527
5,485
1,042
481
2,538
1,909
8,061
4,101
2,702
1,258
2,476
3,449
1,647
991
811
972
370
1,043
8,152
5,126
1,071
1,955
1,805
1,091
714
438
262
614
362
63
189
669
478
950
584
366
341
632
416
3,224
2,076
1,148
1,175
497
103
575
2,021
797
363
861
1,100
793
307
571
375
1,840
918
622
300
655
524
70
124
3.30
226
74
15
168
1,672
1,015
233
424
9,394
5,694
3,700
2,758
1,649
2,996
1.797
286
913
4,818
3,484
4,593
2,915
1,678
2,177
3,823
2,722
17,100
12,314
4,786
7,522
4,831
746
1,945
11,379
4,911
2,210
4,258
7,627
6,278
1,349
572
3,109
2,284
9,901
5,019
3,324
1,558
3,131
3,973
1,717
1,115
1,141
1,198
444
754
1,211
9,824
6,141
1,304
2,379
2,487
1,693
794
306
69
3,334
2,132
710
492
69
50
2,691
1,712
979
3,848
2,717
1,554
2,165
583
1,582
718
219
189
310
1,788
786
520
482
502
244
258
548
578
2,345
1,176
573
398
205
1,805
75
1,136
350
3,325
2,673
149
503
337
214
123
85
485
301
118
308
162
146
373
412
102
461
lei'
136
136
287
182
105
92
"92"
32
115
314
203
45
110
48
258
101
loi'
328
221
32
75
SHIP AND ATTENDANCE, 1944-1945
Membership
General Statistics
Table I. Population, Membership
Units
Columbus.
Craven
Rural
New Bern.
Cumberland--.
Rural t
Fayetteville.
Davidson
Rural
Lexington...
Thomasville.
Davie.
Duplin.
Durham...
Rural
Durham
-
Edgecombe.
Rural
Tarboro..
Forsyth
Rural
Winston-Salem
.
Franklin
Rural
Franklinton
.
Gaston
Rural
Cherryville.
Gastonia...
Granville.
Rural...
Oxford.
Greene - ..
Guilford
Rural
Greensboro.
High Point-
Halifax
Rural
Roanoke Rapids .
Weldon
School Population (6-20, inc.)
White
10,228
5,420
3,570
1,850
Currituck 1,040
Dare 1,269
14,554
8,530
*3,000
3,024
3,078
7,512
10,712
*4,259
6,453
4,519
2,913
1,606
21,390
12,480
8,910
4,958
4,108
850
23,280
17,018
1,103
5,159
Gates 1,208
Graham 2,652
4,260
2,406
1,854
3,088
27,429
12,565
7,664
7,200
5,732
2,603
2,491
638
Harnett 9,514
Haywood 9,315
Rural 6,017
Canton 3,: "
Henderson 6,296
Rural- 5,141
Hendersonville I 1,155
' Estimated.
t Indians included with white.
Negro
5,448
4,320
2,520
*1,800
Total
15,674
9,740
6,090
3,650
9,935 6,682 18,617
7,365 4,834 12,199
2,570 1,848 4,418
839
128
1,711
461
*600
650
1,048
4.856
6,752
•1,520
5,232
7,199
5,664
1,535
8,078
1,488
6,590
4,959
3,964
995
4,565
3,000
360
1,205
1,891
34
5,324
2,811
2,513
3,443
7,469
2,485
3,284
1,700
11,398
9,874
630
894
4,848
208
111
97
1,879
1,397
16,265
8,991
3,600
3,674
4,126
12,368
17,464
5,779
11,685
11,718
8,577
3,141
29,468
13,968
15,500
9,917
8,072
1,845
27,845
20,018
1,463
6,364
3,097
2,686
9,584
5,217
4,367
6,531
34,898
15,050
10,948
8,900
17,130
12,477
3,121
1,532
14,362
9,523
6,128
3,395
Average Daily
White Schools
Elem. High Total
523 8,819
199 5,.340
324 I 1,479
6,087
3,429
2,364
1,065
6,264
4,696
1,568
613
770
8,307
5.014
1,800
1,493
1,928
4,753
6,805
2,731
4,074
2,701
1,859
842
12,711
7,252
5,459
2,899
2,463
436
14,571
10,314
806
3,451
735
1,546
2,585
1,582
1,003
2,088
17,939
9,064
4,407
4,468
3,490
1,682
1,397
411
6,208
6,271
4,311
1,960
3,917
3,261
656
1,100
684
332
352
1,244
671
573
142
183
1,986
1,214
425
347
427
873
1,997
702
1,295
542
344
198
3,346
1,485
1,861
578
108
2,345
1,310
144
891
199
7,187
4,113
2,696
1,417
7,508
5,367
2,141
755
953
10,293
6,228
2,225
1,840
2,355
5,626
8,802
3,433
5,369
3,243
2,203
1,040
16,057
8,737
7,320
3,585
3,041
544
16,916
11,624
950
4,342
934
Negro Schools
Elem.
239
General Statistics
AND Attendance, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Membership
10 General Statistics
Table I. Population, Membership
School Population(6-20, inc.)
Units
White Negro Total
Average Daily
White Schools
Elem. High Total
Negro Schools
Elem. High Total
Hertford
Hoke
Hyde
Iredell..
Rural
MooresviUe
Statesville
Jackson.
Johnston
Jones.
Lee
Rural
Sanford
Lenoir...
Rural
Kinston
Lincoln
Rural
Lincolnton
Macon
Madison
Martin
McDowell
Rural
Marion..
Mecklenburg
Rural
Charlotte
Mitchell
Montgomery
Moore
Rural
Pinehurst
Southern Pines
Nash
Rural
Rocky Mount.
New Hanover...
Northampton
Onslow
Orange
Rural- _
Chapel Hill-...
Pamlico
Pasquotank
Rural
Elizabeth City.
Pender
1,475
1,652
788
11,362
6,862
2,100
2,400
5,180
16,936
1,652
3,778
2,149
1,629
7,319
.3,853
3,466
5,988
4,642
1,346
4,827
6,089
4,250
6,526
3,622
2,904
24,986
11,825
13,161
4,752
3,419
5,368
4,556
340
472
11,906
8,711
3,195
17,206
2,457
4,078
3,714
2,839
875
1,923
2,892
992
1,900
3,074
3,868
3,297
1,244
2,924
1,884
290
750
215
5,164
2,052
1,634
1,634
6,093
3,609
2,484
1,049
807
242
157
57
4,700
617
156
461
11,929
4,985
6,944
12
1,536
3,211
2,181
405
625
10,247
7,147
3,100
10,725
6,805
1,766
2,304
1,627
677
1,322
2,416
1,066
1,350
3,559
5,343
4,949
2,032
14,286
8,746
2,390
3,150
5,395
22,100
3,704
5,412
3,783
1,629
13,412
7,462
5,950
7,037
5,449
1,588
4,984
6,146
8,950
7,143
3,778
3,365
36,915
16,810
20,105
4,764
4,955
8,579
6,737
745
1,097
22,153
15,858
6,295
27,931
9,262
5,844
6,018
4,466
1,552
3,245
5,308
2,058
3,250
6.633
1,000
899
576
7,023
4,362
1,227
1,434
3,121
9,072
1,104
2,286
1,320
4,019
2,659
1,360
3,528
2,747
781
2,791
3,831
2,523
4,064
2,324
1,740
15,211
6,838
8,373
2,823
2,168
3,543
3,057
221
265
6,296
4,487
1,809
7,302
1,490
2,886
2,245
1,808
437
1,071
1,888
663
1,225
1,841
295
205
140
1,592
915
276
401
446
1,618
217
550
264
286
823
519
304
651
260
391
407
547
513
658
374
284
4,376
1,686
2,690
449
484
838
667
72
99
1,606
900
706
1,764
404
543
588
353
235
290
524
152
372
379
1,295
1,104
716
8,615
5,277
1,503
1,835
3,567
10,690
1,321
2.836
1,584
1,252
4,842
3,178
1,664
4,179
3,007
1,172
3,198
4,378
3,036
4,722
2,698
2,024
19,587
8,524
11,063
3,272
2,652
4,381
3,724
293
364
7,902
5,387
2,515
9,066
1,894
3,429
2,833
2,161
672
1,361
2,412
815
1,597
2,220
2,750
1,927
835
2,009
1,326
225
458
116
3,144
1,344
1.154
1,154
3,630
2,448
1,182
699
539
160
95
54
2,967
360
142
218
7,345
2,850
4,495
7
1,049
2,081
1,417
303
361
5,696
3,899
1,797
3,407
4,236
1,278
1,654
1,228
426
924
1,689
774
915
1,937
322
162
63
333
169
41
123
20
388
223
167
167
310
81
229
64
14
50
237
37
1,227
384
843
157
342
195
714
312
402
517
390
81
238
118
120
110
209
"269'
231
Ge>;ekal Statistics 11
AND Attendance, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Membership
12 General Statistics
Table I. Population, Membership
Units
Perquimans
Person
Pitt
Rural
Greenville
Polk
Rural
Tryon-Saluda
Randolph
Rural
Asheboro
Richmond
Rural
Hamlet
Rockingham
-
Robeson
Rural t
Fairmont
Lumberton_..
Red Springs..
Rockingham
Rural
Leaksville
Madison
Reidsville
Rowan
Rural
Salisbury
Rutherford
Sampson
Rural
Clinton
Scotland
Rural
Laurinburg.--
Stanly
Rural
Albemarle
Stokes
Surry
Rural
Mount Airy.-
Swain
Transylvania...
Tyrrell
Union
Rural
Monroe
Vance
Rural
Henderson
School Population(6-20, inc.)
White
1,348
4,595
8,791
6,991
1,800
2,713
1,716
997
10,593
8,372
2,221
7,255
4,080
1,500
1,675
15,917
12,854
1,146
1,435
482
13,700
5,938
4,815
885
2,062
13,002
9,502
*3,500
9,949
8,489
7,339
1,150
3,047
1,547
1,500
7,831
5,731
2,100
5,727
11,808
9,443
2,363
2,327
3,013
815
8,679
7,857
822
4,021
1,616
2,405
Negro
1,764
2,570
9,436
7,986
1,450
438
223
215
1,361
975
4,684
2,522
1,165
997
8,601
5,411
1,388
905
4,688
1,862
1,004
511
1,311
3,857
2,507
*1,350
1,652
5,648
4,477
1,171
3,378
2,278
1,100
1,200
1,200
807
892
476
416
32
134
766
3,200
2,555
645
4,630
2,700
1,930
Total
3,112
7,165
18,227
14,977
3,250
3,151
1,939
1,212
11,954
9,347
2,607
11,939
6,602
2,665
2,672
24,518
18,265
2,534
2,340
1,379
18,388
7,800
5,819
1,396
3,373
16,859
12,009
4,850
11,601
14,137
11,816
2,321
6,425
3,825
2,600
9,031
6,931
2,100
6,534
12,698
9,919
2,779
2,359
3,147
1,581
11,879
10,412
1,467
8,651
4,316
4,335
Average Daily
White Schools
Elem.
735
2,982
5,557
4,439
1,118
1,841
1,191
650
6,726
5,168
1,558
4,199
2,310
894
995
10,782
8,649
848
953
332
8,068
3,657
2,658
508
1,245
8,229
6,463
1,766
6,905
5,723
5,007
716
2,043
1,132
911
4,888
3,476
1,412
3,640
8,070
6,546
1,524
1,724
2,109
432
5,741
5,119
622
2,475
1,061
1,414
High
750
1,284
922
362
337
210
127
1,396
1,002
394
923
199
273
451
1.520
1,052
169
1,602
568
542
123
369
1,989
1,413
576
1,340
1,223
1,049
174
379
162
217
1,180
750
430
699
1,669
1,258
411
231
342
121
1,174
1,040
134
601
290
311
Total
896
3,732
6,841
5,361
1,480
2,178
1,401
777
8,122
6,170
1,952
5,122
2,509
1,167
1,446
12,302
9,701
1,017
1,180
404
9,670
4,225
3,200
631
1,614
10,218
7,876
2,342
8,245
6,946
6,056
2,422
1,294
1,128
6,068
4,226
1,842
4,339
9,739
7,804
1,935
1,955
2,451
553
6,915
6,159
756
3,076
1,351
1,725
Negro Schools
Elem.
1,067
2,056
6,134
4,951
1,183
338
167
171
870
610
260
2,915
1,623
702
590
6,149
3,756
1,073
583
737
2,914
1,314
529
284
787
2,686
1.913
773
1,225
3,777
2,954
823
2,436
1,742
694
836
836
469
588
338
250
29
153
522
2,182
1,703
479
3,080
1,812
1,268
High
104
183
563
432
131
32
65
18
47
293
82
106
105
608
310
127
83
88
92
92
278
364
183
181
162
404
231
173
222
"222"
157
157
77
251
151
100
186
"m
t Indians included with white.
* Estimated.
General Statistics 13
AND Attendance, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Membership
14 Gexeral Statistics
Table I. Populatiox, Membership
General Statistics 15
AND Attexdance, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Membershi
16
TABLE II. AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP—BY LENGTH OF TERM
This summary gives for 1944-1945 by race and grade level (elementary or
high) a distribution of average daily membership according to length of term.
There is also a section of percentages.
Items
17
TABLE III. AVERAGE TERM IN DAYS
This table shows separately for each race and in combination the aver-age
term in days of elementary and secondary schools in each administrative
unit of the State during 1944-1945. The calculations are based upon the figures
summarized by Table II.
The summary gives a distribution of administrative units according to
length of term.
Summary of Table III
Number of Units Having:
Average term of less than 178 days
For all pupils
For white pupils _.
For colored pupils
Average term of 178 days
For all pupils
For white pupils
For colored pupils
Average term of 179 days
For all pupils _.
For white pupils __-
For colored pupils, _.
Average term of 180 days
For all pupils.--
For white pupils
For colored pupils-
No schools for colored
100 Counties 70 Cities North Carolina
112
115
113
TABLE
18 General Statistics
Table III. Average Term in Days, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Units
Burke.-- -.
Rural
Glen Alpine
Morganton
Cabarrus
Rural.--
Concord
Kannapolis
Caldwell.-.
Rural
Lenoir
Camden
Carteret
Caswell
Catawba
Rural
Hickory
Newton
Chatham.
Cherokee
Rural
Andrews
Murphy
Chowan --.
Rural --
Edenton
Clay
Cleveland
Rural
Kings Mountain
-
Shelby
Columbus
Craven- -..
Rural...
New Bern
Cumberland
Rural
Fayetteville
Currituck
Dare
Davidson
Rural
Lexington
Thomasville
Davie
Duplin
Durham
Rural
Durham
Edgecombe
Rural
Tarboro... -
^\Tiite Schools
Elem.
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
179
178
180
180
180
180
180
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
High
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
179
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
180
180
180
180
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
177
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
All
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
179
178
180
180
180
180
180
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
177
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
Negro Schools
Elem.
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
169
"iio""
180
180
180
180
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
High
180
"iso'
178
""178"
178
180
'"iso"
178
179
178
178
178
178
178
178
180
"iso"
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
178
178
"178"
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
All
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
169
"ho"
180
180
180
180
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
N. C. Schools
Elem.
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
177
180
180
180
180
180
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
High
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
179
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
180
180
180
180
180
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
177
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
All
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
177
180
180
180
180
180
179
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
178
177
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
General Statistics 19
Table III. Average Term in Days, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Units
Forsyth
Rural
Winston-Salem
-
Franklin
RuraL.
Franklinton
Gaston
Rural.
Cherryville
Gastonia.
Gates
Graham
Granville
Rural
Oxford
Greene
Guilford
Rural
(ireeiisboro
High Point
Halifax
Rural
Roanoke Rapids
Weldon
Harnett
Haywood
Rural
Canton
Henderson
Rural
Henderson
Hertford
Hoke
Hyde
Iredell
Rural
Mooresville
Statesville
Jackson
Johnston
Jones
Lee
Rural
Sanford
Lenoir
Rural
Kinston
Lincoln
Rural.
Lincolnton
Macon
Madison..
White Schools
Elem. High
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
178
179
178
180
179
178
180
178
179
178
179
178
178
180
180
178
180
178
178
178
179
180
178
179
180
178
175
177
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
178
179
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
179
178
178
180
180
178
180
178
178
178
179
180
178
179
180
178
178
178
All
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
178
179
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
179
178
178
180
180
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
179
180
178
176
177
Negro Schools
Elem. High All
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
178
179
178
180
179
178
ISO
178
178
178
179
178
178
180
180
178
180
178
178
179
180
178
177
176
178
178
178
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
178
180
"iso
178
178
178
179
178
178
180
180
178
180
178
178
179
180
178
179
180
178
178
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
178
179
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
179
178
178
180
178
178
178
179
180
178
177
177
178
178
178
N. C. Schools
Elem. High All
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
179
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
178
179
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
179
178
178
180
180
178
180
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
179
178
176
177
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
179
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
179
178
178
180
180
178
180
178
178
178
179
180
178
179
180
178
178
178
180
180
180
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
178
179
178
180
178
178
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
178
179
178
180
179
178
180
178
178
178
179
178
178
180
180
178
180
178
178
178
179
180
178
178
179
178
177
20 General Statistics
Table III
General Statistics 21
Table III. Average Term in Days, 1944-1945
—
Continued
22
TABLE IV. AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP, AVERAGE DAILY
ATTENDANCE BY GRADES
This tabulation shows by race and grades for 1944-1945: average daily
membership, average daily attendance and the percentage of membership in
attendance.
23
TABLE V. SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT
This summary shows by race for 1944-1945: the enrollment by schools
(codes a + c -f d -j- e) for all North Carolina administrative units; those en-rolled
in two or more schools within same unit or system (pupils coded c),
permitting the enrollment by units (codes a + d + e) to be obtained by sub-traction;
those enrolled in two or more units (pupils coded d) ; the net State
enrollment (codes a+e) ; those coming from other States (pupils coded e).
The U. S. Office of Education desires pupils coded a—secured by subtraction.
This presentation illustrates the ambiguity of the term enroUment ; there
are four sets of figures. Net enrollment reduced to average daily basis is
called average daily membership; see Tables I and IV.
Items 100 Counties 70 Cities Nortli Carolina
Enbollment by Schools (codes a + c + d + e)
Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
High Schools (grades 9-12)
White
Elementary Schools
High Schools
Negro -- - -
Elementary Schools
High Schools --
Duplicates Within Units (pupils coded c)
Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
High Schobls (grades 9-12).
White
Elementary Schools
High Schools _.
Negro _ -
Elementary Schools
High Schools
Duplicates Among Units (pupils coded d)
Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
High Schools (grades 9-12)
White
Elementary Schools
High Schools
Negro - —
Elementary Schools
High Schools -
Net State Enrollment (codes a + e)
Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
High Schools (grades 9-12).--
White -
Elementary Schools
High Schools
Negro
Elementary Schools
High Schools
From Other States (pupils coded e)
Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
High Schools (grades 9-12)
White
Elementary Schools
High Schools
Negro
Elementary Schools
High Schools
624,151
539,008
85,143
440,838
371,764
69,074
183,313
167,244
16,069
230,403
184,208
46,195
156,653
122,673
33,980
73,750
61,535
12,215
854,554
723,216
131,338
597,491
494,437
103,054
257,063
228,779
28,284
19,296
18,474
822
15,085
14,306
4,211
4,168
43
13,598
12,678
920
12,087
11,229
1,511
1,449
62
3,764
3,628
136
3,188
3,064
124
576
564
12
5,070
4,690
380
,155
355
560
535
25
23,060
22.102
958
18,273
17,370
903
4,787
4,732
55
18,668
17,368
1,300
16,597
15,384
1,213
2,071
1,984
591,257
507,856
83,401
413,666
346,229
67,437
177,591
161,627
15,964
221,569
175,890
45,679
148,955
115,454
33,501
72,614
60,436
12,178
812,826
683,746
129,080
562,621
461,683
100,938
250,205
222,063
28,142
3,993
3,669
324
3,641
3,337
304
352
332
20
3,015
2,717
298
2,560
2,301
259
455
416
39
7,008
6,386
622
6,201
5,638
563
807
748
59
24 Gexeral Statistics
-^ oj c
General Statistics 25
> in
't. XI
ft p
O P Sao
CO
Pi
W
CQ
+
Co
•S ° S §
o '?, re tM
(h " I'
U
a;
H ^ S
o
HO
Si .<-> CQ
TJ CS
"5 O
— 0) « 03
a a; a;
OJ " QJ 03
-w <^ 2
IS C^, O
<U (D ^ ""
(D "O CC
e 1> q;
a>
02
s| s ^
-O nS " CO
nS ^ >*< ^
f- to fO 02
. --T^ O
CO 2 0) "
s o
(D
Cfl o
=0 cd S ^,
go
O
c3 as
O
ce CO
cJco
a
C^ C^ (M Cvj to CO ifS 40
(M C^ IM (M
CO CO oo
Oi CO 1—
(
oc oo oo
CO CD CO U3
CO u^ o
CO C5_ -^^ iO_ O 1^ 05 CO O CO coco-^-3--^iOiocococo'
CO ^- CO CO t^
CO -^ r>. ^ CO
CO GO CO »-4 ^
QO QO CO
CO iC o
t— oo os"
CO •*
o' '-^ ~S
O O T-
-^ CO oo
Oi CO O —
'
T^ OC
^ O CO *0 T
—^ CO oo CO GO o »o
^ o
o — _ . ^ „^
"^ —• O W3 OO CO
lO
— o CO lO UO lO
CO ift
-H OS
OS OS
C^) OS —
1
lO 1-H -rji ^ OO
Oi OO lO CVJ
O^S O -^ CO *
CO CO
urs !>. i>^ t- o
re CO co' CS)" —*"
CO ^
CO CO
CO lO --H
CO CO CO
Z-3_
26 General Statistics
3 i-
— o
t< o a> — cc
ctiii
General Statistics 27
O OS EC O o r^ oo r^
OO OC' ��� O -n- C^ lO O O »i5
CO cc rci
05 ^ O QC c r- -r
CO —* r^ :D Oi iO
CO -f re ic r-^ —
o :c r- uo Ci CO
^ lOOOO —
c
? <C t— CD to OO
1^ O^ Cv| o ^- ?o ^-
O—S oo oo Oi CO CO ^r • o t^ lO N -^ r*
i— Ci oo as •-* CO
CO CO iO o -r oo <
QC Ol — C^ C^ -n" -
t-, CO CD CO U5 ^H — — t- Oi t^ <M O
lO — Oi OOQO^ ^
« o r- —
: Oi CO CC CQ iC O oo »0 CO Ti< O 00 M CO lO r- CO
—< <M Tf* W5 OS
"0 Oi >—< CO i—
'
CO CO --1
C^ M 1—« C<l -^ lO Oi
^^ ao »o 05 ^- CO >—
<
^ lO CD CO^ O O ^ ^ CO CO C_
t-- O CO C^ lO — O
CD GO <M CD
CO CD CD -—
'
1— O t--. OC CO CO Ol CO
(M — -f Oi CD CO CO IM
O CO O O w tCO-C^Or«rOccjDsIi-c-o-o<uMCoS-irO—iiO I
C^ CO CD 05 -r OD -—
'
COOOOS.—lOOOOcD - CO
CO 00
O CO CM r->- lo r^ O rf CO — OS CO CO -r
IC lO OO (M OS C^ -—
I
•— C^ 00 -—< lO -^ Ol
t^ O ^ C^ O (M O
1 O OS I--10 ^
e9 CO
—. lO lO oc ^ t - -^ (Tfl c^i O '-H r^
r^ o '— lO m oo -—
I
Ol O OOsiC OS n QC QO O h- CO ^ OSCO CO OO (M o
— rN CO CO oo 00 -
i«(MCD—1 t
CD CO ^
•ICU^OOCOOS COCO"-fI>.iOiCCO
CD coco -—i
CO GO 00 -9^ "^
-—
< OS 00 lO •—
«
c^ OS CO CO oo -r t^
OS lO -—' OS CO W5 i—
<
lO O '-' (M CD CD O
O COOO ^ '<f lO t
r- CO -^ CQ -^ -^ c t^coo 00 cor^ c
(M t^CO --H
IC OS COOO -^ OS C- O O O ^- OS iCi 'T
-H ^ OO 1 CO «0 OO (M OO rj<
I— CO -^ •— lO lO CO O CO CO IC iC t^ CO
CD -r CO O f »r5 c-^
CO OS t^ CO oo c^ o C^ OS -:t« -^ O C^ lO
CD CO —
'
UO t- t^ O CO
OC' -H
: CO U5 r^ t^ lO CO
- ^ 00 .—' "^ "^ OS
: w o <M i>- CO 1—
t
CO CDC<r
: OS iC -^ »0 CM o
- CJ CD CD »0 t^ -^
lOiOCMlCOJiOcO-—''—
•
OS csi Tf
oc ^ ^ 1 r- CO uo lO CM o * ) CO "^ CO -r lo I t^ CO O CO COOO
I OiCO COQO <M C
rs <o o
^ ^r" CM CO -T- to
2 S3 c3 73 c3 rt
ic :/:; W Z E-'IilE-'HfeS':«cowi5HH
"S-S £ fc S; Qj 0. li. o^^ > > > > > |d:2;ooooo
28 General Statistics
General Statistics 29
O
OJ „
30 General Statistics
: — r-o — — t^ OO OS -f (M ^^
^ Cl iC M ^
1 —. 1:0 ^- Ol
1 01 C5 r^ t-
CO CO lO r- CO 05
^ to CD ^
_ _ - _ -^
COCO'—'OCCOiOOCC
- I
lO O -^ O CO
00 CO —' CO c^ 05 IC CO O ^
^ 00 lO 00 CO
00 -rji ^
CTi -^ CO o r-cc
CO 00 QC -r '-H
t-- O CC (M t— •—
I
00 00 t^co r— lO
22
a
10 OS
General Statistics 31
33
32
TABLE X. COMPOSITION OF STATE ENROLLMENT
This tabulation puts together a series of data in an effort to estimate the
composition by grades and race of enrollment (a+e) for the year 1944-1945
and to show as probable losses former pupils not entering school this year.
The losses of Table XI represent children who enrolled and quit school during
the year; the probable losses of this table did not enter school.
The sum of the four columns of this table will equal enrollment (a+e)
of Tables V, VIII and IX.
Grades
State
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Special
Elementary
-
Ninth.,..
Tenth....
Eleventh.
Twelfth..
Special...
High...
Total.
County Systems
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Special
Elementary.-
Ninth....
Tenth....
Eleventh.
Twelfth..
Special...
High...
Total...
City Systems
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Special
Elementary.
Ninth....
Tenth....
Eleventh.
Twelfth..
Special
High...
Total..
White
Not
Promoted
Preceding
Year
12,822
8,644
7,609
6,898
5,819
4,567
3,912
3,715
111
54,097
4,369
3,332
1,444
301
64
9,510
63,607
10,650
7,257
6,273
5,814
4,938
3,744
2,869
2,697
19
44,261
3,141
2,164
150
14
6,347
50,608
2,172
1,387
1,336
1,084
881
823
1,043
1,018
92
1,228
1,168
566
151
50^
3,163
12,999
Entrants
from
other
States
1,134
945
867
807
629
522
430
297
7
Normal
Promotions
5,638
223
197
100
43
563
6,201
702
581
526
477
357
289
248
154
3
3,337
127
112
49
16
304
3,641
432
364
341
330
272
233
182
143
4
2,301
259
2,560
54,213
54,009
54,233
51,758
49,049
46,192
41,140
552
351,146
34,485
30,364
24,120
16,368
148
95,485
446,631
41,296
40,606
40,870
38,591
36,430
34,001
30,058
149
262,001
24,864
20,888
16,470
13,124
44
65,390
327,391
12,917
13,403
13,363
13,167
12,619
12,191
11,082
403
89,145
9,621
9,476
7,650
13,244
104
30,095
119,240
Other
56,351
717
23
*169
•510
*936
*1,186
*2,114
60
50,802
2,143
*2,121
1,140
1879
95
*4,620
46,182
42,740
1,026
164
370
634
833
895
2,319
131
36,630
2,458
1,629
379
130
4,604
32,026
13,611
309
187
201
124
103
291
205
71
14,172
315
492
761
tl,009
16
14,156
Negro
Not
Promoted
Preceding
Year
15,452
6,320
5,938
5,465
4,440
3,524
2,827
2,659
63
46,688
1,987
1,349
745
147
13
4,241
50,929
13,074
4,912
4,638
4,285
3,440
2,776
2,068
1,807
13
37,013
1,292
841
453
63
13
2,662
39,675
2,378
1,408
1,300
1,180
1,000
748
759
852
50
9,675
695
508
292
1,579
11,254
Entrants
from
other
States
160
117
117
111
84
748
27
18
9
5
59
807
332
20
352
Normal
Promotions
34,850
24,865
24,729
22,531
19,393
17,131
14,746
170
158,415
11,068
8,351
6,415
tl,798
14
27,646
186,061
27,167
18,199
17,898
15,873
13,398
11,614
10,052
70
114,271
6,725
4,926
3,698
t718
14
16,081
130,352
7,683
6,666
6,831
6,658
5,995
5,517
4,694
100
416
19
39
455
44,144
4,343
3,425
2,717
tl,080
11,565
55,709
t Graduates in preceding year from 11th grade deducted.
Probable losses without being enrolled.
I Some of these may have omitted 11th grade
33
TABLE XI. ENROLLMENT, LOSSES, MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES
This tabulation—a summary of several tables—shows by grades for the
State (also county and city systems) during 1944-1945: the number of dif-ferent
pupils enrolled (a+e), the number dropping out of school or losses membership on last day and the percentage of enrollment which quit school.'
See Table X for probable losses caused by failure to enter school.
Grades
State
First
Second
Third
Primary Special. _
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Grammar Special.
White
Enroll-ment
Elementary Schools.
Ninth....
Tenth....
Eleventh.
Twelfth..
Special...
High Schools.
AU Schools...
County Systems
First
Second
Third
Primary Special..
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth ...
Grammar Special.
Elementary Schools-
Ninth....
Tenth....
Eleventh.
Twelfth..
Special...
High Schools-
All Schools...
City Systems
First
Second
Third
Primary Special..
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Grammar Special.
Elementary Schools..
Ninth....
Tenth. ...
Eleventh
-
Twelfth..
Special...
High Schools.
All Schools...
70,307
63,085
62,508
586
61,769
57,696
53,202
49,348
43,0.38
144
461,683
36,934
31,772
24,524
7,591
117
100,938
562,621
54,092
48,108
47,241
230
46,791
43,252
39,630
36,223
30,590
72
346,229
25,674
21,535
17,018
3,160
50
67,437
413,666
16,215
14,977
15,267
356
14,978
14,444
13,572
13,125
12,448
72
115,454
11,260
10,237
7,506
4,431
67
33,501
148,955
4,432
2,507
2,405
62
2,778
2,963
3,745
4,326
4,492
18
Member-ship
27,728
4,420
3,307
2,296
971
40
11,034
38,762
3,267
1,847
1,743
36
2,091
2,257
2,912
3,099
3,233
13
20,498
3,045
2,255
1,525
329
21
7,175
27,673
1,165
660
662
26
687
706
833
1,227
1,259
5
7,230
1,375
1,052
771
642
19
3,859
11,089
65,875
60,578
60.103
524
58,991
54,733
49,457
45,022
38,546
126
433,955
32,514
28,465
22,228
6,620
77
89,904
523,859
50,825
46,261
45,498
194
44,700
40,995
36,718
33,124
27,357
59
325,731
22,629
19,280
15,493
2,831
29
60,262
385,993
15,050
14,317
14,605
330
14,291
13,738
12,739
11,898
11,189
67
108,224
9,185
6,735
3,789
48
29,642
137,866
%Lost
6.3
4.0
3.8
10.6
4.5
5.1
7.0
8.8
10.4
12.5
6.0
12.0
10.4
9.4
12.8
34.2
10.9
6.9
6.0
3.8
3.7
15.7
4.5
5.2
7.3
8.5
10.6
18.0
5.9
11.9
10.5
9.0
10.4
42.0
10.6
6.7
7.2
4.4
4.3
7.3
4.6
4.9
6.1
9.3
10.1
6.9
6.3
12.2
10.3
10.3
14.5
28.4
11.5
7.4
Negro
Enroll-ment
48,315
31,298
30,700
63
29,513
25,559
22,018
18,885
15,587
125
222,063
11,336
6,467
1,850
28,142
250,205
38,336
23,189
22,484
7
21,505
18,176
15,354
12,865
9,633
78
161,627
6,616
4,888
3,709
742
15,964
177,591
9,979
8,109
8,216
56
8,008
7,383
6,664
6,020
5,954
47
60,436
4,720
3,592
2,758
1,108
12,178
72,614
12,057
991
781
547
180
1
Member
ship
2,180
34
TABLE XII. PROPORTION OF ENROLLMENT, LOSSES,
MEMBERSHIP IN EACH GRADE
With the figures of Table XI as a basis for calculations, this tabulation
presents in percentage for each grade its proportion of the total for: enroll-ment
(a+e), losses and membership (last day of school).
35
TABLE XIII. MEMBERSHIP AND PROMOTIONS BY GRADES
This tabulation sliows by grades and race for 1944-1945: the membership
on last day of school, the number of pupils promoted, permitting the number
not promoted to be obtained by subtraction, and the percentage of member-ship
which was promoted.
The losses of Table XI are not considered in this percentage calculation.
A tabulation which gives percentages based upon enrollment (a+e) follows
as Table XIV.
Grades
State
First
Second
Third
Primary Special
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Grammar Special
Elementary Schools.
.
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth...
Special.-
High Schools
All Schools
County Systems
First.. _.
Second
Third
Primary Special
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Grammar Special
Elementary Schools
Ninth
Tenth ,
Eleventh
Twelfth
Special
High Schools
All Schools
City Systems
First
Second
Third
Primary Special j.
Fourth
Fift,h
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Grammar Special
Elementary Schools
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Special
High Schools
All Schools
White
Member-ship
(Last day)
65,875
60,578
60,103
524
58,991
54,733
49,457
45,022
38,546
126
433,955
32,514
28,465
22,228
6,620
77
89,904
523,859
50,825
46,261
45,498
194
44,700
40,995
36,718
33,124
27,357
59
325,731
22,629
19,280
15,493
2,831
29
60,262
385,993
15,050
14,317
14,605
330
14,291
13,738
12,739
11,898
11,189
67
108,224
9,885
9,185
6,735
3,789
48
29,642
137,866
Number
Promotions
54.793
53,086
53,254
444
52,848
49,461
45,390
41,515
35,453
114
386,358
29,009
25,960
21,016
6,321
64
82,370
468,728
41,540
40,062
39,898
153
39,584
36,684
33,454
30,520
25,086
47
287,028
20,134
17,677
14,763
2,690
24
55,288
342,316
13,253
13,024
13,356
291
13,264
12,777
11,936
10,995
10,367
67
99,330
8,875
8,283
6,253
3,631
40
27,082
126,412
% of Mem-bership
Promoted
83.2
87.6
88.6
84.7
89.6
90.4
91.8
92.2
92.0
90.5
89.0
89.2
91.2
94.5
95.5
83.1
91.
81.7
86.6
87.7
78.9
88.5
89.5
91.1
92.1
91.7
79.7
88.1
89.0
91.7
95.3
95.0
82.8
91.7
88.7
88.1
91.0
91.4
88.2
92.8
93.0
93.7
92.4
92.7
100.0
91.8
90.2
92.8
95.8
83.3
91.4
91.7
Negro
Member-ship
(Last day)
46,135
29,967
29,488
74
28,069
24,110
20,539
17,427
14,079
118
210,006
10,345
5,920
1,670
25,642
235,648
36,552
22,194
21,547
6
20,411
17,177
14,296
11,863
8,767
77
152,890
6,064
4,476
3,402
680
14,630
167,520
9,583
7,773
7,941
6,933
6,243
5,564
5,312
41
57,116
4,281
3,223
2,518
990
11,012
68,128
Number
Promotions
33,009
24,373
24,132
55
23,026
20,081
17,326
14,934
11,606
103
168,645
8,550
6,533
5,288
1,551
7
%of xMem-bership
Promoted
21,929
190,574
25,120
17,637
17,220
4
16,282
13,883
11,729
9,958
7,029
65
118,927
4,900
3,752
3,013
620
12,292
131,219
,736
,912
51
,744
,198
,597
,976
,577
38
49,718
3,650
2,781
2,275
931
9,637
59,.355
71.5
81.3
81.8
74.3
82.0
83.3
84.4
85.7
82.4
87.3
82.6
84.9
89.3
92.9
87.5
85.5
80.9
68.7
79.5
79.9
66.7
79.8
80.8
82.0
83.9
80.2
84.4
91.2
87.5
84.0
78.3
82.3
86.7
87.0
75.0
88.1
89.4
89.7
89.4
86.2
92.7
87.0
85.3
86.3
90.3
94.0
87.5
87.1
36
TABLE XIV. RELATIVE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PUPILS BY GRADES
In an effort to measure the holding and promoting achievements of county
and city school systems, this presentation divides the net State enrollment
(a+e) into percentages showing by race for each grade during 1944-1945:
(1) the percentage dropping out of school, (2) the proportion promoted and
(3) the percentage not promoted.
37
TABLE XV. TRAINING OF TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS
Based upon certificates shown in budgets, this summary gives for 1944-
1945 the number of teachers and principals holding various types of certifi-cates,
the proportion at each level of training and an index number.
Classified principals are shown separately but are included in the index.
Amount of Training
Type of
Certificate
100 Counties
Number Percent
70 Cities
Number Percent
North Carolina
Number Percent
Three years or less of high school
White -. -.
Negro
Four years of high school
WTiite
Negro..
One vear of college
White
Negro
Two years of college
White
Negro..
Three years of CoUege
White
Negro
Four years of college—Teachers..
White
Negro
Four years of college—Principals .
White
Negro
Five years of college—Teachers.
.
White
Negro
Five years of college—Principals.
White
Negro
Total-
White
Negro
Index of Training*
White
Negro
Non-Standard
Non-Standard
Non-Standard
Elementary B
Elementary B
Elementary B
Elementary A
Elementary A
Elementary A
Class C
Class C
Class C
Class B
Class B
Class B
Class A
Class A
Class A
Class A
Class A
Class A
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
Graduate
351
305
46
159
152
7
250
236
14
548
485
63
1,465
1,189
276
14,925
10,269
4,656
847
194
172
22
112
94
18
1.9
2.2
1.1
.1
1.3
1.7
.3
2.9
3.6
1.2
7.8
79.2
75.5
88.6
4.5
5.1
2.9
1.0
1.3
.4
.6
.7
.3
125
105
20
5,974
4,054
1,920
272
183
377
297
80
97
71
26
1.3
1.5
1.8
2.2
.92
85.4
83.9
88.73
3.9
3.8
4.1
5.4
6.1
3.7
1.4
1.5
1.2
445
379
167
158
256
241
15
593
524
1,590
1,294
296
20,899
14,323
6,576
1,119
879
240
571
469
102
209
165
44
AU
All
AU
18,851
13,598
5,253
100.0
100.0
100.0
6,998
4,834
2,164
100.0
100.0
100.0
25,849
18,432
7,417
All
All
All
771.4
765.2
787.4
796.3
795.4
798.3
778.1
773.1
790.6
1.7
2.1
.9
1.0
1.3
.2
2.3
2.8
6.2
7.0
4.0
77.7
88.7
4.3
4.8
3.2
2.2
2.5
1.4
100.0
100.0
100.0
* In this index, 900 is the maximum; that is if all teachers held the Graduate Certificate, the index would be 900.
38
TABLE XVI. EXPERIENCE RATING OF TEACHERS
This summary gives the experience ratings for 1944-1945 of those teachers
paid from the Nine Months' School Fund provided by State; those paid from
locals funds are excluded. Since only 11 increments were allowed on Graduate
certificates, 9 on Class A, 6 on Class B, etc., the experience shown is not the
actual number of years taught but the number for which compensation was
paid.
Classified principals are not included; see following table.
General Statistics 39
Table XVI. Experience Rating of Teachers—Continued
Rating of Teachers
Class A-6..
White
-
Negro.
Class A.7..
White-
Negro.
Class A-8..
White.
Negro.
Class A-9..
White.
Negro.
Total—Class A.
White
Negro
Class B-0..
White.
Negro.
Class B-1 to 2.
White-...
Negro
Class B-3 to 5.
White
Negro
Class B-6..
T\-hite.
Negro.
Total—Class B.
White
Negro
Class C...
White.
Negro.
Elementary A.
White....
Negro
Elementary B_
White-...
Negro
Others
White.
Negro.
Total Teachers.
White
Negro
Graduate..
White-
Negro-
ClassA-...
White.
Negro.
Class B....
White.
Negro.
Below B...
White
-
Negro.
100 Counties
Number
774
456
318
470
339
972
584
388
7,086
5,229
1,857
% of Gioup
14,177
9,635
4,542
143
132
11
167
139
28
308
258
50
814
631
183
5.5
4.7
7.0
5.7
4.9
7.5
6.0
8.5
50.0
54.3
40.9
100.0
100.0
100.0
10.0
11.4
4.0
11.7
12.0
10.3
21.5
22.2
18.4
56.8
54.4
67.3
1,432
1,160
272
537
475
62
247
233
14
156
149
7
321
277
44
17,057
12,093
4,964
187
164
23
14,177
9,635
4,542
1,432
1,160
272
1,261
1,134
127
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
70 Cities
Number
.154
98
56
194
110
193
111
82
3,782
2,647
1,135
5,431
3,616
1,815
100.0
100.0
100.0
1.1
1.4
.5
83.1
79.6
91.5
8.4
9.6
5.5
7.4
9.4
2.5
% of Group
2.8
2.7
3.1
3.6
3.0
4.63
3.6
3.1
4.5
69.6
73.2
62.53
100.0
100.0
100.0
8.5
5.3
21.1
6.4
8.0
North Carolina
Number
12.8
13.3
10.5
72.3
73.4
68.4
100.0
100.0
100.0
5,938
4,013
1,925
358
281
77
5,431
3,616
1,815
94
75
19
55
41
14
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
6.0
7.0
4.0
91.5
90.1
94.3
1.6
1.9
1.0
1.0
928
554
374
1,003
580
423
1,165
695
470
10,868
7,876
2,992
19,608
13,251
6,357
151
136
15
173
145
28
320
268
52
882
686
196
1,526
1,235
291
570
502
253
238
15
163
154
9
330
281
49
22,995
16,106
6,889
545
445
100
19,608
13,251
6,357
1,526
1,235
291
1,316
1,175
141
% of Group
4.7
4.2
5.9
5.1
4.4
6.6
6.0
5.2
7.4
55.4
59.4
47.1
100.0
100.0
100.0
11.0
5.2
11.3
11.7
21.0
21.7
17.9
57.8
55.6
67.3
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
2.4
2.7
1.5
85.3
82.3
92.3
7.7
4.2
5.7
7.3
2.0
40
TABLE XVII. EXPERIENCE RATINGS OF PRINCIPALS
This summary gives the experience ratings for 1944-1945 of classified
principals. A Master's degree is one of the requirements for rating above P-5.
Ratings of Principals
100 Counties
Number Percentage
70 Cities
Number Percentage
North Carolina
Number Percentage
Class P-0..
White.
Negro.
Class P-1..
White.
Negro.
Class P-2..
White.
Negro.
Class P-3..
White.
Negro.
Class P-4_.
White
-
Negro.
Class P-5..
White.
Negro.
Class P-6..
White.
Negro.
Class P-7.-
White-
Negro.
Class P-8..
White.
Negro.
Total—Principals.
White....
Negro
59
46
13
84
67
17
102
87
15
49
41
40
30
10
513
425
959
790
169
6.1
5.8
7.7
8.5
10.1
10.6
11.0
8.9
5.1
5.2
4.7
4.2
3.8
5.9
53.5
53.8
52.1
.2
.2
2.4
1.8
5.3
9.1
9.9
5.3
100.0
100.0
100.0
3
5
23
20
3
24
18
6
15
12
3
10
4
6
192
126
66
6
5
1
27
16
11
64
50
14
2.2
1.1
4.3
6.2
7.9
2.6
6.5
7.1
5.2
4.1
4.7
2.6
2.7
1.6
5.2
52.0
49.6
57.4
1.6
2.0
7.3
6.3
9.6
17.4
19.7
12.2
369
254
115
100.0
100.0
100.0
67
49
18
107
87
20
126
105
21
64
53
11
50
34
16
705
551
154
50
30
20
151
128
23
1,328
1,044
284
5.0
4.7
6.3
8.0
8.3
7.05
9.5
10.0
7.4
4.8
5.1
3.9
3.8
3.2
5.6
53.1
52.8
54.2
.7
.4
3.8
2.9
7.05
11.4
12.3
8.1
100.0
100.0
100.0
41
TABLE XVIII. SALARY SCHEDULES FOR TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS
This tabulation gives in monthly amounts the salary schedules during
1944-1945 for the majority of teachers and for classified principals. No data
are shown for vocational teachers, building principals or superintendents.
The bonus paid by State and supplements paid by local units are not included.
Maximal and minimal schedules were discontinued.
The teacher's schedule (A) is based upon years of training, which de-termine
the type of certificate held, and years of teaching experience. A
Master's degree is one requirement for Graduate certificate.
The principal's schedule (B) is based upon size of school and number of
years served as principal. There is an increase in principal's pay for every
additional teacher—from 7 to 50; not all steps in the schedule are shown but
a sufficient number to indicate the trend. A Master's degree is required for
the last three ratings—P-6 to P-8, inclusive.
A. Teachers
Teaching
Experience
42
TABLE XIX. INSTRUCTIONAL AND SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL
This table gives for each administrative unit of the State during 1944-1945
a distribution of instructional and supervisory personnel—employed from
all sources of funds—by race and grade-level. Teachers, as distinguished
from principals and supervisors, are also divided according to sex.
The summary shows for North Carolina the number of teachers in ele-mentary
schools (grades 1-8), the number in high schools (grades 9-12), the
number of vocational teachers, the nuumber of principals and supervisors, the
number of clerical assistants, the number of superintendents; then relates
the instructional personnel to average daily membership and average daily
attendance, as given in Table I.
Where fractions appear, teachers are working in both elementary and
secondary fields or teaching and supervising.
Summary of Table XIX
IraMS 100 Counties 70 Cities North Carolina
Number of Teachers
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
White
Negro
In High Schools—excluding vocational-
White -.
Negro
In All Schools—excluding vocational.
White
Negro
Vocational teachers.
White -.
Negro
Total Teachers.
White
Negro
14,489
9,992
4,497
2,619
2,191
428
17,108
12,183
4,925
796
633
163
17,904
12,816
5,088
4,868
3,260
1,608
1,565
1,195
370
6,433
4,455
1,978
197
121
76
6,630
4,576
2,054
19,357
13,252
6,105
4,184
3,386
798
23,541
16,638
6,903
993
754
239
24,5.34
17,392
7,142
Ntimber op Men (teachers)
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
.
White.-
Negro
In High Schools—including vocational.
White
Negro
Number of Women (teachers)
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8).
White
Negro
In High Schools—including vocational-
White
Negro
448
410
751
572
179
13,631
9,544
4,087
2,664
2,252
412
147
58
381
231
150
4,721
3,202
1,519
1,381
1,085
296
1,005
506
499
1,132
803
329
18,.352
12,746
5,606
4,045
3,337
Number of Principals and Supervisors*
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
White
Negro
In High Schools (grades 9-12)
.
White
Negro
In AU Schools.
White....
Negro
203
165
38
639
140
982
804
178
270
206
64
128
75
53
398
281
117
473
371
102
907
714
193
1,380
1,085
295
• Most principals have full teaching duties and can devote little time to supervision.
General Statistics 43
Table XIX. Instructional and Supervisory Personnel—Continued
Items 100 Counties 70 Cities North Carolina
Number of Clerical Assistants
In Superintendent's Offices
In Principals' Offices
Number of SuPERiNTENDENTst
Average Daily Membership Per Teacher
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)
White
Negro —
In High Schools—excluding vocational teachers
White-...
Negro.
In All Schools—excluding vocational teachers_-
White
Negro
In High Schools—including vocational teachers
White.. -
Negro -
In All Schools—including vocational teachers...
White
Negro
Average Daily Attendance Per Teacher
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8).
White.. 1
Negro
In High Schools—excluding vocational teachers.
WTiite
Negro
In All Schools—excluding vocational teachers...
White.
Negro
In High Schools—including vocational teachers.
White. --
Negro -
In All Schools—including vocational teachers...
White
Negro
Number of Teachers Per PrincipalJ
In All Schools
White
Negro
Average Daily Membership Per Principal!
In All Schools
White...
Negro—
Average Daily Attendance Per Principal!
In All Schools
White
Negro
189.2
175.2
14
164.8 354
272
82
33.2
33.1
33.5
29.9
28.9
35.0
32.7
32.5
33.6
22.9
22.4
25.3
31.3
30.8
32.5
34.4
33.8
35.6
27.2
26.1
30.7
32.7
31.8
34.7
24.2
23.7
25.5
31.7
30.9
33.4
33.5
33.3
34.0
28.9
27.9
33.0
32.7
32.2
33.9
23.3
22.8
25.4
31.4
30.8
32.8
30.5
30.9
29.5
28.1
27.3
31.9
30.1
30.3
29.7
21.5
21.2
23.1
28.8
28.8
28.8
32.3
31.8
33.2
25.9
24.9
29.1
30.7
30.0
32.4
23.0
22.6
24.1
29.8
29.2
31.2
31.0
31.2
30.5
27.2
26.5
30.6
30.3
30.2
30.5
22.0
21.6
23.5
29.1
28.9
29.5
18.2
15.9
28.6
570.0
490.3
930.2
524.9
459.0
822.7
16.7
16.3
17.6
528.0
503.6
586.4
496.8
475.3
548.3
17.8
16.0
24.2
557.9
493.8
793.8
516.8
463.2
713.9
t Including 8 Business Managers or Assistant Superintendents. There are 3 superintendents holding 2 positionB
•each: Lee, Richmond and Vance.
4 On State-wide basis; the actual supervisory load is not portrayed.
44
TABLE XIX. INSTRUCTIONAL AND SUPERVISORY
Units
Vocational
Teachers
White Negro
White Teachers
In Elem. Schools In High Schools*
In All
Schools
In Elem. Schools
Alamance
Rural
Burlington
.
Alexander
Alleghany.
Anson
Rural
Morven
Wadesboro.
Ashe.
Avery.
Beaufort
Rural
Washington
-
Bertie-
Bladen
Brunswick.
Buncombe..
Rural
AsheviUe.
Burke
Rural
Glen Alpine.
Morganton.
-
Cabarrus
Rural
Concord
Kannapolis.
Caldwell.
Rural..
Lenoir.
Camden.
Carteret.
Caswell-.
Catawba...
Rural
Hickory.
Newton..
Chatham.
Cherokee..
Rural
Andrews.
Murphy.
Chowan
Rural....
Edenton.
Clay.
222
141
81
60
44
72
45
7
20
82
102
66
36
64
91
68
391
288
103
175
122
16
37
258
117
49
92
178
147
31
18
78
57
237
124
77
36
225
143
82
67
47
76
48
7
21
143
87
103
67
36
64
93
68
408
301
107
183
126
20
37
262
118
51
93
194
45
PERSONNEL, 1944-1945
Teachers
46 General Statistics
Table XIX. Instructional and Supervisory
Units
Vocational
Teachers
White Negro
White Teachers
In Elem. Schools In High Schools*
In All
Schools
In Elem. Schools
Cleveland
Rural
Kings Mountain.
Shelby
Columbus.
Craven
Rural
New Bern.
Cumberland...
Rural
Fayetteville.
Currituck.
Dare
Davidson
Rural
Lexington...
ThomasviUe.
Davle..
Duplin.
Durham. ..
Rural....
Durham.
Edgecombe.
Rural
Tarboro..
Forsyth
Rural
Winston-Salem
.
Franklin.
Rural
Franklinton.
Gaston
Rural -
Cherryville.
Gastonia.--
Gates...
Graham.
Granville.
Rural..
Oxford.
Greene...
Guilford
Rural
Greensboro.
High Point.
Halifax.
Rural
Roanoke Rapids.
Weldon..
General Statistics 47
Personnel—1944-1945
—
Continued
Teachers
48 General Statistics
Table XIX. Instructional and Supervisory
General Statistics 49
Personnel—1944-1945
—
Continued
Teachers
50 General Statistics
Table XIX. Instructional and Supervisory
Units
Orange
Rural
Chapel Hill.
Pasquotank
Rural
Elizabeth City-
Pender..
Perquimans
-
Person
Pitt
Rural
GreenviUe.
Poll<-._
Rural
Tryon-Saluda.
Randolph- _.
Rural
Asheboro.
Richmond
Rural
Hamlet
Rockingham-
Robeson
Rural
Fairmont
Lumberton..
Red Springs.
RocJcingham.
Rural
Leaksville.
Madison .
.
Reidsville
Rowan
Rural
Salisbury
-
Rutherford-
Sampson...
Rural
Clinton .
.
Scotland
Rural _
Laurinburg-
Stanly
Rural
Albemarle.
Stokes.
Surry
Rural
Mount Airy
.
Swain
Vocational
Teachers
White Negro
White Teachers
In Elem. Schools
56
22
34
57
20
90
166
134
32
56
36
20
197
155
42
121
68
27
26
267
203
25
26
13
217
101
73
13
30
236
183
53
199
164
144
20
59
32
27
144
105
39
108
220
179
41
47
56
22
34
57
20
94
167
135
32
56
202
160
42
121
68
27
26
302
238
25
26
13
224
104
74
15
31
243
188
55
208
170
150
20
61
34
27
146
107
39
114
234
192
42
52
In High Schools*
23
In All
Schools
27
121
225
179
46
74
45
29
252
196
56
163
81
38
44
372
288
30
36
18
297
133
94
23
47
330
249
81
269
215
188
27
81
45
36
197
142
55
140
300
243
57
62
In Elem. Schools
Men
Including vocational.
General Statistics 51
Personnel—1944-1945—Con^inwed
Teachers
52 General Statistics
Table XIX. Instructional and Supervisory
General Statistics
Personnel—1944-1945
—
Continued
53
Teachers
54
TABLE XX. NUMBER OF SCHOOLHOUSES BY TYPE AND SIZE
This summary shows by race for North Carolina during 1944-1945: the
number of school buildings owned, classified by type of construction and by
number of classrooms; the proportion of buiMings for each type of construc-tion;
the number and approximate value of teacherages.
Items
55
TABLE XXI. SCHOOLHOUSES AND SCHOOL PROPERTY
This table gives by race for each county and city unit of the State during
1944-1945: the estimated value of school property, the number of schoolhouses
owned, the average value of schoolhouses, the total number of classrooms and
the average number of classrooms per school. With races combined, the
table also shows for each unit: the value of school property, total number of
schoolhouses and their average value.
The summary gives several details of valuation for all (170) school
systems and relates these figures to the number of schoolhouses, to class-rooms,
to teachers and to pupils.
Summary of Table XXI
Items
Value op All School Property
Sites and Buildings
Furniture, Equipment
Library BooliS-Value
of White School Property
Sites and Buildings.--
Furniture, Equipment
Library Books
Value of Negro School Property
Sites and Buildings
Furniture, Equipment
Library Books
Number of Schoolhouses Owned
White
Negro
Number of Classrooms
White
Negro
Average Number of Classrooms Per School
White
Negro
Average Value Per Schoolhouse
White
Negro
Average Value Per Classroom
White-
Negro
Average Value Per Teacher
White
Negro
Average Value Per Teacher and Principal
White-
Negro
Average Value Per Pupil Enrolled (a -\- e)
White
Negro
Average Value Per Pupil in Daily Membership,
White
Negro
Average Value Per Pupil in Daily Attendance.
White.. 1
Negro
100 Counties
$ 76,033,274
67,147,817
6,789,919
2,095,538
67,666,736
59,923,729
5,906,847
1,836,160
8,366,538
7,224,088
883,072
259,378
70 Cities
$ 56,912,283
50,794,011
4,993,493
1,124,779
46,993,761
41,927,437
4,176,093
890,231
9,918,522
8,866,574
817,400
234,548
North CaroUna
$132,945,557
117,941,828
11,783,412
3,220,317
114,660,497
101,851,166
10,082,940
2,726,391
18,285,060
16,090,662
1,700,472
493,926
3,311
1,623
1,688
21,523
15,936
5,587
585
355
230
7,579
5,377
2,202
6.5
9.8
3.3
13.0
15.1
9.6
3,896
1,978
1,918
29,102
21,313
7.5
10.8
4.1
22,964
41,692
4,956
3,532.65
4,246.16
1,497.50
4,246.72
5,279.86
1,644.37
4,025.91
4,968.19
1,588.78
128.60
163.58
47.11
135.83
171.65
50.53
147.51
183.38
57.13
97,286
132,-377
43,124
7,509.21
8,739.77
4,504.32
8,584.05
10,269.62
4,828.88
8,097.93
9,675.47
4,568.64
256.86
315.49
136.59
270.84
3.32.05
144.90
287.86
351.88
154.60
34,124
57,968
9,533
4,568.26
5,379.84
2,347.55
5,418.83
6,592.71
2,560.22
5,1.30.26
6,205.58
2,458.66
163.56
204.14
73.08
172.68
214.03
78.08
186.42
228.16
86.83
56
TABLE XXI. SCHOOLHOUSES AND
Units
Anson
Rural
Morven
Wadesboro
she.
i^ery
Baufi
Rur
Was
Brtie
ladei
runs'
jnco
Rur
Ashi
Burke
Rural. _._..
Glen Alpine
Morganton.
Cabarrus
Rural
Concord
Kannapolis
.
Caldwell
Rural
Lpnoir.. ...
Camden
Carteret
Caswell
Catawba
Rural
Hickory . .
.
Newton
Chatham
Cherokee
Rural
Andrews...
Murphy
White
Value
Sites and
Buildings
$ 1,731,149
947,460
783,689
320,200
149,675
529,350
262,850
51,500
215,000
396,465
372,650
750.650
387,900
362,750
442,000
481,175
311,850
5,942,740
2,230,125
3,712,615
1,076,668
647,919
140,749
288,000
1,745,150
759,950
554,750
430,450
1,103,000
745,000
358,000
124,000
545,950
344,750
1,936,500
880,000
812,000
244,500
384,000
269.580
52,480
105,000
112,100
325,830
110,830
215,000
109.050
Furniture,
Equipment
240,911
150,940
89,971
43,355
13,330
78,999
30,999
7.000
41,000
29,671
34.450
110.750
43.500
67,250
59,700
61,850
35,000
467,100
171,535
295,565
107,145
60,614
14,031
32,500
189,410
65,700
56,410
67,300
146.806
106.806
40.000
12,500
75,650
43,000
180,800
93.300
55,000
32.500
44,500
37.530
8,130
13,600
15,800
28,500
11,500
17,000
13.650
Library
Books
63.950
46.150
17.800
9.870
2,620
15,883
7,883
2,500
5,500
17,398
12,050
30,743
16,243
14,500
19,100
14,344
14,300
91.640
59.460
32,180
21,749
9,649
4.600
7.500
63.036
24.885
14.901
23,250
25,720
18,220
7.500
4,050
11,523
10,377
39,843
16.405
17.000
6.438
14,300
6,890
1,590
3,300
2,000
6,240
3,240
3,000
2,150
Total
$ 2,036,010
1,144,550
891,460
373,425
165,625
624,232
301,732
61,000
261,500
443,534
419,150
892.143
447.643
444,500
520,800
557,369
361,150
6,501,480
2,461,120
4,040,360
1,205,562
718,182
159,380
328,000
1,997,596
850,535
626,061
521,000
1,275,526
870,026
405,500
140,550
633,123
398,127
2,157,143
989,705
884,000
283,438
442.800
314.000
62,200
121,900
129,900
360,570
125,570
235,000
124,850
Number
School-houses
Owned
Average
Value
88,522
81,754
99,051
31,119
11,830
44,588
33,526
30,500
87,167
7,647
29,939
89,214
74,607
111,125
40,062
39,812
51,593
125,028
58,598
404,036
57,408
47,879
53,127
109,333
86,852
85,053
125,212
65,125
43,984
34,801
101,375
46,850
30,149
30,625
79,894
70.693
88,400
94,479
44,280
10,467
2,962
24,380
32,475
120,190
62,785
235,000
13,872
Classrooms
Total
Number
321
200
121
124
57
126
70
12
44
219
135
159
103
56
113
154
101
716
456
260
269
174
27
374
178
73
123
263
209
54
37
120
96
416
230
130
146
117
41
36
40
48
20
28
48
57
SCHOOL PROPERTY, 1944-1945
Negro
58 General Statistics
Table XXI. Schoolhouses and
General Statistics 59
School Property, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Negro Combined
Value
Furniture,
Equipment
13,628
7,378
1,000
5,250
19,530
12,400
6,400
6,000
38,650
30,050
8,600
4,550
2,000
20,500
1,500
8,500
10,500
3,775
8,215
94,936
8,699
86,237
32,080
20,580
11,500
83,950
3,320
80,630
Library
138,625
99,925
38,700
60 General Statistics
Table XXI. Schoolhouses and
¥nit8
Haywood
-
Rural .
.
Canton.
Henderson..
Rural
Hendersonville
-
Hertford.
Hoke..-.
Hyde-..-
Iredell
Rural
Mooresville.
Statesville..
Jackson..
Johnston.
Jones
Lee
Rural . .
.
Sanford
-
Lenoir
Rural...
Kinston.
Lincoln
Rural
Lincolnton
Macon
IVIadison
Martin
McDowell
Rural
Marion
Mecklenburg
Rural
Charlotte
Mitchell
Montgomery
Moore
Rural
Pinehurst
Southern Pines.
Nash
Rural
Rocky Mount..
New Hanover
Northampton
Onslow
White
Value
General Statistics
School Property, 1944-1945
—
Continued
61
Negro
G2 General Statistics
Table XXI. Schoolhouses and
White
Units
Value
Sites and
Buildings
Orange
Rural
Chapel Hill....
Pamlico
Pasquotank
Rural
Elizabeth City.
Pender
Perquimans
Person -.
Pitt- --
Rural
Greenville
Poll<._
Rural
Tryon-Saluda _
.
Randoiph
Rural
Asheboro
Richmond
Rural
Hamlet.
Rockingham _ .
Robeson
Rural
Fairmont
Lumberton
Red Springs
Rockingham
Rural..
Leaksville
Madison
Reidsville
Rowan
Rural
Salisbury
Rutherford
Sampson
Rural
Clinton
Scotland
Rural
Laurinburg
Stanly
Rural
Albemarle
Stokes
Surry
Rural
Mount Airy...
Swain
484,650
376,150
108,500
225,800
582,290
165,290
417,000
582,920
157,000
508,600
1,156,200
826,200
330,000
420,476
204,476
216,000
1,017,610
781,610
236,000
1,081,300
430,800
235,000
415,500
1,405,500
804,100
201,400
295,000
105,000
2,130,800
777,600
758,500
175,700
419,000
2,285,720
1,308,845
976,875
1,735,100
838,650
717,950
120,700
389,450
178,450
211,000
1,254,200
859,200
395,000
558,850
1,119,950
759,950
360,000
348,350
Furniture,
Equipment
$ 58,100
38,100
20,000
15,000
68,715
16,215
52,500
49,300
15,300
59,100
127,500
87,500
40,000
45,322
29,322
16,000
111,750
94,050
17,700
118,700
39,400
39,000
40,300
149,150
94,350
13,400
29,400
12,000
244,575
87,575
102,500
13,500
41,000
230,756
153,256
77,500
129,850
96,460
84,700
11,760
42,950
19,600
23,350
141,000
90,500
50,500
67,105
136,350
83,350
53,000
26,350
Library
Books
20,872
14,207
6,665
7,900
13,450
7,450
6,000
14,447
4,450
15,775
40,900
31,200
9,700
10.850
5,750
5,100
34,244
26,894
7,350
51,330
20,450
10,500
20,380
40,299
26,799
3,900
7,100
2,500
46,288
19,229
13,209
3,750
10,100
78,675
56,200
22,475
51,470
25,265
20,265
5,000
13,940
7,300
6,640
35,800
18,750
17,050
19,175
41,967
28,967
13,000
7,510
Total
563,622
428,457
135,165
248,700
664,455
188,955
475,500
646,667
176,750
583,475
1,324,600
944,900
379,700
476,648
239,548
237,100
1,163,604
902,554
261,050
1,251,330
490,650
284,500
476,180
1,594,949
925,249
218,700
331,500
119,500
2,421,663
884,404
874,209
192,950
470,100
2,595.151
1,518,301
1,076,850
1,916,420
960,375
822,915
137,460
446,340
205,350
240,990
1,431,000
968,450
462,550
645,130
1,298,267
872,267
426,000
382,210
Number
School-houses
Owned
Average
Value
46,969
42,846
67,582
22,609
110,743
62,985
158,500
80,833
44,187
44,883
66,230
55,582
126,567
59.581
47.910
79.033
44.754
39,241
87,017
65,860
37,742
94,833
158,727
24,166
16,232
54,675
110,500
59,750
80.722
68,031
109,276
48,237
94,020
92,684
66,013
215,370
68,440
45,732
43,311
68,730
34.334
20,535
80,330
75,316
64,563
115,637
43.009
43,275
33,549
106,500
34,746
Classrooms
Total
Number
122
96
26
67
101
45
56
111
117
319
273
46
92
60
32
271
215
56
233
132
49
52
546
451
36
38
21
363
164
103
36
60
430
329
101
389
261
233
28
109
256
200
56
160
335
268
67
Ge>^eral Statistics 63
School Pkoperty, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Negro CoMBtNED
Value
Furniture,
Equipment
15,750
8,250
7,500
4,350
20,550
3,550
17,000
7,560
2,430
8,835
37,700
21,700
16,000
1,490
450
1,040
3,125
2,125
1,000
25,300
13,000
6,200
6,100
39,970
25,195
3,875
3,500
7,400
30,200
2,650
13,000
2,500
12,050
37,900
20,750
17,150
9,980
20,200
14,700
5,500
13,000
3,000
10,000
11,700
11,700
Library
Boolis
1,480
5,865
865
5,000
350
$ 4,515
1,865
2,650
400
4,540
1,690
2,850
3,940
1,765
2,762
7,964
6,714
1,250
2,133
1,325
1,655
655
1,000
10,915
2,872
1,900
6,143
15,472
9,106
1,491
2,400
2,475
6,112
1,912
1,000
3,200
12,320
7,700
4,620
3,140
3,155
1,955
1,200
1,500
1,500
2,800
2,800
Total
570
1,000
1,000
130
149,465
84,315
65,150
50,450
211,545
31,695
179,850
57,755
39,695
79,422
357,889
211,639
146,250
37,973
5,775
32,198
57,265
38,765
18,500
277,765
112,672
87,850
77,243
276,767
157,526
45,366
5,900
67,975
334,112
34,450
112,412
24,800
162,4.50
337,384
144,614
192,770
61,320
146,605
97,105
49,500
58,650
37,150
21,500
192,300
192,300
Number
School-houses
Owned
9,050
67,690
21,690
46,000
51
40
7
rented
4
39
26
5
5
3
25
22
3
Average
Value
t 6,228
3,666
65,150
4,586
14,103
2,641
56,617
1,925
2,335
3,782
7,158
4,409
73,125
4,747
962
16,099
5,206
3,876
18,500
10,683
6,628
14,642
25,748
5,427
3,938
6,481
rented
16,994
8,567
1,325
22,482
4,960
54,150
13,495
6,573
64,257
5,110
4,072
2,774
49,500
2,172
1,486
10,750
32,050
32,050
Classrooms
Total
Number
1,131
6,154
2,169
46,000
1,780
203
167
36
17
10
32
21
11
124
65
34
25
226
169
33
rented
24
121
47
22
16
36
129
84
45
51
116
Average
Per
School
2.8
2.1
18.0
3.5
4.5
2.2
13.3
2.1
2.6
3.2
4.1
3.5
18.0
2.1
1.7
3.5
2.9
2.1
11.0
4.8
3.8
5.7
8.3
4.4
4.2
4.7
rented
6.0
3.1
1.8
4.4
3.2
12.0
5.2
3.8
15.0
4.2
3.2
2.8
19.0
2.7
2.4
6.5
6.5
6.5
2.2
2.7
1.9
11.0
2.0
Value
713,087
512,772
200,315
299,150
876,000
220,650
655,350
704,422
216,445
662,897
1,682,489
1,156,539
525,950
514,621
245,323
269,298
1,220,869
941,319
279,550
1,529,095
603,322
372,350
553,423
1,871,716
1,082,775
264,066
337,400
187,475
2,755,775
918,854
986,621
217,750
632,550
2,932,535
1,662,915
1,269,620
1,977,740
1,106,980
920,020
186,960
504,990
242,500
262,490
1,623,300
1,160,750
462,550
654,180
1,365,957
893,957
472,000
383,990
Number
School-houses
Owned
36
33
3
22
21
15
6
38
21
34
70
65
5
16
11
5
37
33
4
45
30
9
6
117
97
11
3
6
69
39
13
9
40
57
54
3
40
35
5
25
21
4
23
41
36
5
64 General Statistics
Table XXI. Schoolhouses ajstd
General Statistics
School Property, 1944-1945
—
Continued
65
Negro
General Statistics
67
TABLE XXII. NUMBER OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS TAUGHT—BY SIZE
This table shows by race and in combination for each county and city
system of the State during 1944-1945: the number of elementary (grades 1-8)
schools taught—distributed according to number of teachers employed.
An 8th grade housed with high school is not counted as elementary school
but two grades (7th and 8th) as part of junior high school are considered an
elementary school in this enumeration.
The summary gives the North Carolina total for each race with division
between counties and cities. There also appears the number of separate
elementary schools, as distinguished from union schools (elementary and
secondary).
Summary of Table XXII.
68
TABLE XXII. NUMBER OF ELEMENTARY
69
SCHOOLS TAUGHT—BY SIZE, 1944-1945
Negro
70 General Statistics
Table XXII. Number of Elementary
General Statistics 71
Schools Taught—By Size, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Negro
72 General Statistics
Table XXII. Number of Elementary
General Statistics 73
Schools Taught—By Size, 1944-1945
—
Continued
74 General Statistics
Table XXII. Number of Elementary
General Statistics
Schools Taught—By Size, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Neqro
76 General Statistics
Table XXII. Number of Elementary
General Statistics 77
Schools Taught—By Size, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Nbqro
General Statistics
79
TABLE XXIII. NUMBER OF HIGH AND UNION SCHOOLS TAUGHT
This table shows by race for each county and city system of the State
during 1944-1945: the number of high (grades 9-12) schools taught and the
number of union schools (elementary and high). Distribution of high schools
(offering instruction above 8th grade) is according to number of teachers
employed; division of union schools is by grade-level groups.
The summary gives the North Carolina total for each race with division
between county and city units. There also appears the number of separate
high schools, as distinguished from union schools.
Summary of Table XXIII
Items
80
TABLE XXIII. NUMBER OF HIGH AND UNION
81
SCHOOLS TAUGHT—BY SIZE, 1944-1945
Schools
82 General Statistics
Table XXIII. Number of High and Union
White
Units
Clay.
Cleveland —
Rural -...
Kings Mountain
-
Shelby
Columbus
-
Craven
Rural
New Bern.
Cumberland...
Rural
Fayetteville.
Currituck
Dare
Davidson
Rural
Lexington
Thomasville.
Davie '---.
Duplin.
Durham
Rural...
Durham
Edgecombe
Rural.
Tarboro
Forsyth
Rural
Winston-Salem.
Franklin
Rural..
Frauklinton
Gaston..
Rural
Cherryville
Gastonia
Gates
Graham
Granville
Rural
Oxford
Greene
Guilford
Rural
Greensboro
High Point
Having Teachers
Total
1-4
7-11 Total 1
General Statistics 83
Schools Tai-ght—By Size, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Schools
84 General Statistics
Table XXIII. Number of High and Union
General Statistics 85
Schools Taught—By Size, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Schools
86 General Statistics
Table XXIII. Number of High and Union
General Statistics
Schools Taught—By Size, 1944-1945
—
Continued
87
Schools
88 General Statistics
Table XXIII. Number of High and Union
General Statistics
Schools Taught—By Size, 1944-1945
—
Continued
89
Schools
90
TABLE XXIV. NUMBER OF SCHOOLS TAUGHT—BY GRADE LEVEL
This summary shows by race for 1944-1945 the number of schools which
attempted various grade levels of instruction. For elementary (grades 1-8)
there are three types of schools: primary, grammar and elementary. Primary
schools are defined as those which go no higher than grade 5, beginning with
the first grade; grammar schools teach only the intermediate grades, as 4-6,
6-8, or 7-8; elementary schools cover grades 1-6, 1-7, or 1-8.
For secondary schools the grouping is by years of instruction offered
above eighth. One-year high schools teach only 9th grade, two-year high
schools have grades 9-10, etc. A junior high school of grades 7-9 is considered
here as a grammar school (grades 7-8) and a one-year high school.
Items
91
TABLE XXV. STANDARDIZATION OF SCHOOLS
This summary shows by race for all elementary and high schools of the
State during 1944-1945: the total number of schools taught, the number large
enough to become standard, the number of standard schools, average daily
membership in all schools, average daily membership in standard schools and
the percentage of membership in accredited schools.
Items
22
TABLE XXVI. ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOLS
This table shows for each county of the State during 1944-1945: the num-ber
of members of Boards of Education, the number of administrative or
supervisory districts, the number of districts levying tax for bonds, the num-ber
of district committeemen, the number of city administrative units and
somewhat similar information for the cities.
General Statistics 93
Table XXVI. Administrative Organization of Schools—Continued
94 General Statistics
-^ si
0.2
. -u
O S
° o
Ml S •l-H TO
Pi
O W)
02
>^
tc
o
O
o
a
CU -t-J
«= p.
bJ3-
O ra
oO
— as
CS •- T3
M 0) rt
d ^
G *1^ O
M ^ C
03
-^ lO ^
iH ^ ft
cd "^ o
H^^
13 -O
^
General Statistics 95
>
XX
H
<
01 o
c S
02.5
^ o
o a)
o -a * a
tC +->
M .2
S25
2 y CO
"S
cS w
„. oi S
oi OJ CC
ft S
3 « a>
O
o
z
o
02
I—
I
Pi
<
a,
o
o
-^ CO
—, "3 ^
02 ^
* 0)
CC O) ^
e M ^
.2.S =e
eS 3 cfl
3H
CO o
g ta c
S S
*- >—' <N CM CM
^ C*J M (M
i SO O »o *r so
^- i« (O as <-" CO — —. —
.
C^ CM *- -—' d CM CM CM CM
- CM C^ CM "MCMCM
OOOCMCMQO 00 U3 CO
03 CM 00 OO Oi kO CC O OO •-I CM r- 5D 00 cc -^
00 OS 00 00 O O OS OS QO
^ soos ^
^ -^ t^CM
>— CM CO CM
OS (-- -^ 1-- .—
(
—' CO »o «5 r*
(^ OS oo CO »r5
CO 1—.^
-H CO -r
CM toio
OSCM t^-^
t^-'T CM 1:0
CO 00 CM »0
^cm''-^"cm*'
^10 t^CM
Osi>-u5 «
t— cot— *0
CM CM CO
'—' CM TT CO
CM ^ — CM ^O -O5 »Or-.CMCM'<r CO ^- *o oso
*-* O CM iO CO CO
QOOQO
0O0 OC' o •—
' OS
^ — o"os'o" ' -^ CM —
'
CO O W5 OS 1—' »0 O W5 CO
OS ^HOOOSt—•»—I .—<^-<os
C^O OC^ O O CM OS CO O CO CM CO ^ O crsoO'-'
lO -^ "^ W3 lO lO^O-rf
ososososos csosos
l^ CMCMOSCOiO "-r CM CM
W3 OiOOCM»« CMI^iO
t— ^•—i-rfOSO 05 CM CO
O^CMOCOCO OSOSO ,-1 f-i CO CM •-«
CO COO 00
CO ^»« OS
00 00 CO •-'
C^ CO ^ ^H ^H Ol -.Ji C^>
^ cc-^ c^
COCOCO—<0O CO ^^ »o
^^ C^ <M »0 t^ CO ^H O ^-
O ift CQ ^- <
00 O 00
-^00 CO OOi o
C^^ U5(M C005C
»C CO -^ »C C^ »« 00 CO
— 2S°
g! £ o o
EbooocS
OOo
c n, c. a O c. a a
3 3 3
d £ S S ! .COOC
2;
96 General Statistics
O<
Pi H
>
o
<
O
O
o
o
om
I—
I
Pi
o
u
m
<^
o o
4-1 <M
>l
Ml S 2
rt
m
oo
o
<1 «=
TO 3^, •
-3 O 01 ?!»
O O .S —
j- CO cS >«i
to rt
'^
J£ -2 §
rt rt
^
>
c cc
OJ —
<
<1* !^
O a>
P.
=2
o
^ 5-1 TI
CO ^ .« rt
O) C3 QJ O
I .S .2 n
CO
'^ _
° S i=!
.S2r! CS «
tH^ O
.^^
S o o s
cti ^ CP °
fi 5 '- 1) a 5 rt 5
CO
>> p. o
'-' r*
S .^ t)
G cs g >.
f a; <u CO
C "^^ CO O rg •'-I
cS 03 CO ^- c tj cc
S -S .ti ^s
o g o <u
f„ CS P ;^
.22 o -^ B
H5-C0
5 ^
General Statistics 97
CO CO o
GO •*— (M I—
CO C^ —
.
Oi ^ -^
i« to ^t"
—I lf3 ^H _-( ,3
C^ ^
CO Oi CO
CQ 00
<M -^
CO 10 CO d C5
CO — 05 O
lO liO
00 CO (M
10 -- "M O CO
cd
^ — I-, ^ ^ -H 10 C^
CO ^^ -H ^
oa c^ ^-
^^
98
TABLE XXX. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
This summary shows by race and sex the number of pupils graduating
from public high schools in North Carolina during 1944-1945.
Since the twelfth year was not fully established, there is division of the
figures between 11 year systems and 12 year systems.
Details
General Statistics 99
? >
CI >.
bJD O
z
100 General Statistics
>.- ^~ i"2
" ,° a. 3 2 b
^-OO-i 3 2fe
>Z-°Q
HQ-^'
ill
r^oo GO a=>
00 ^ r-O
CJ CO d O
i en O
3 coo ^- OO iCi t^ o>
00 r* t^ -^ *" CMClf 40 CO
h-^ O CO csi
CO CC to GO CM
lOCC^^ CM
' C-i •— ^ u>
.-i 03 CM ^ ^•
O ^ CM lA ^^^w O
O ^ r-lOiO
O O ^
oooc o o csi ^ f t- CO 00 ^ 05 -^ O 0>
CM cn ^
00 OOQO GOOD
cOtO 0> ^ CM OCM h- in CM CO ^CC^Ht- CO
<M r- ^ ^ m CcOo<M r*-
1 O OO ^ 0> 00
CO cocs
— — CO CM CM CM
CO 00 r»io ^ ^H
QoS.(££|
CO »—' 05 ^^ ^ Oi
lOr^oo t^ CM ^
-P'H
r^ t^ o o CO cj
OOCOOO CO CM O
rf g •- >-,=2
o « —
JZ^^^OQ
c o O •_= D, 5 -^
Sj= "^:^ 3 £ o
Sis M
lO CO -r if^ ooo
lO CO coco lO cc
^O) Oo lOoOioOi^nt^o CoO OlJOCc^DItCoDiCoD OC^^ CO -rp ^ ^ OOOO ^ OOOO ^^-^H
-to CO CM»C ^
^ CO »- ^
(O^OO
^- ,— ^ ^ ^ CM C4 ^H
^^^—oOoO CM 0O>OCiOOOO lOO"
rs. ^ 0>0i O O CM
h» ^ CD ^ OO t^ 0>
CM CO CMOO OO lO CM
: OO ^ lOos
5 O O COC^ OS
CO -M CO r-»o
CO V- CM CM coco
h^-—'CO'—' OO oscoioio ^as'*f
00 OOOOOOOO 00 OOOOO OOO h* ^.r-i^t— h- h».oor-oo oooooo
05 CM CO
t^ CO lO CD CO ^ -^ *0 lO
h* — t^oo lo r*.coc>joo ooo ooo (M
IOCS C^l
O CO-H CO
lO Tf CO r- lO lO t- —< T— c
05 OS ^' CO C^ ^ C^ C^
T- CM CQ
CO OS »o c^ CM 1—1 iO CO ^ OO CO
General Statistics 101
oo
OO
O O O oo 00 O^ O CI
^;^^ oooo o
oo ta CO ^'-
^ ooo CO OOOOO I0U3OC
CO COMO(>i) OO lO •- CJ OO^i ; OO CO CO CM C
in ao<» u? CO
'^'lOO
CO t^O
( -Xi ^ r*,io^
CM OO^ t^ ^ ^ ; CD lO ^ CM ^ ^ CO ^ CM CM — 05 ^ CO »»• COCO CM CO O CO ^ »rt C
>oa)0 CO
^ CO CO o h* »- CO I—• O C4 COOO
CO ^:oao o> O CM •— occro oo co rs.r-r
»» lOrr 0» CO , ^ ^ CM OOC
CO r~C<t<X>
* 00 rP 00 O »ft CO !*
^ CO ^QO C^ T—
CO lo •"T'l-H r*. locoe^ r^-^fM^ CM
oot'-i— ta CO ^- w^crc—
CM F-OSIM COOiCOr-i CO
102 General Statistics
General Statistics 103
104 General Statistics
o ^ oo
;^0 '^Hi CM ^^
00 00 ooo
oooo COM .—I CO ^ -^ O Oi »0 CO o — CM r^
oo lO CO oi
— r^ur^ ^
=? E Jr: >>='
-3 >. MS ^
o JS •= ^ J=
lO P9M
Ol CD —• li^ CS50.-H h* CJ ^CDOO CO O "5 M h* y— t— OO C>1 CC
^H c^ ir> lo cocoes CM
S S m fe-s,=-S.-= 3_o S « •- =8
<D 0> lO t-- ^ OO CD oo r^ r». TT ic
s ^H csj CO ooo CM
> '^ CM ^ ^--CO ^ CM CO to 00 U? CO V—
3 -S S ,? r'' O
1—" ^ lO "^ lOCO Cfl T—
^ CO lO-rr .—I r^ CO CO
lOO^
COOOt^OlO
^ CMC: -- «: COCO»«CD oocsoooot
mu^u:>io ^ -r -T -T* •"
_ OOOO OOOOO o_o__o_o_o ^- CJ ^-CM Oa
cocou^coco to CO latn-rf >oo " ^^
QO
CMCOt-- CO OOCOO
|o
)Ooo— r»i-^icco o>o-*"00
o o c; o 00 oc DO Gc oo o — o —
^
t- O T- ^ ir> cooo CO »o CM
1—« t- 0> CM -^
05 Oi OO ^ CM O
^ ^ 00 CO 00 CO lO lOiOOOO CO -^ O C
r <M —
Gexeral Statistics 105
O O O to TT TJ- N.
h* r- 1^ lo lO OS OS
<o (N lO t^ ro
^ ^- ta ^- ^ -r t O CD ^ CO ^^ f "
»- r«*cDoo
t— — ^ C^J
CO CO re
'in 00 lO CO
-lO Cs y—
y- y— ^^ CJ *-
CO CD O
OS r^ —
rs. r^ r^r
0> O ^OC <£> O *— CO CO cc *r ^ o) in
C^O ^CO
o> o 00 cq CO CO CD —• >o
^^ CO cr. -r lo
<co CO CM :
»- *— ^^ c-i —
5 as ^ CO OS o o io n' lo »-• CO lO :— o o ^ CO o-r^ CO rs.coao
J iC ^ ^ CO -f —
CM CO CM
CO >0 CDiO—^ »— 00 ^ »- ^ OO^OCM CM CO'-'C
^ ^- CMO-:
lO to CO ::£ O COOOCOOCO ^O—O-OH oN. O O T- ^ CO CO CO CO s s
Sr^cc ic t^ o *- — cs rs. r^
- —' O'— O lO T-
: iO OS CM CD CO ooaoo ^J oo -^ -^
I -H CM CO ^- — ^ 00 c
^ OS »-c iCi OO CO CO ^- — O OOO CO ^ "V OS OS o:) o CO oc ic
CO CD m^o o
CM ^-H OO
o^»to^ooc»co
CJ —'OO
CO OS OS C^i O CM O C ixO COiCt^ CO CD to CO OOOOO
CMccoi coict- CD N. CM r^ OOCC^O
»- ^t^oc
%n ^ ^r
CO CD »C r- *—
CO CO ^- o ^^ OS ^ CO N. Oi »o ro CO CO
OOO 00 00 OO 00 0OC30(^
. QO t^ 00 X OO ^* r^ OO t^ t- N. r««
*- ^J CM CM O
^ ^" CM CM
^ CM ^^OOM
CO CM
CM CM
oOSt—C"c
CO t-lO
CO -H to CO cocc^m
CO coco t^
lO ^T ^-
t-- r- CM lO CM
CO OS CC c ^^ o -f IS. — CO m *— CO o CO OO ^ iC Oi CO CO CM OS ^ -r O OS CD CM '
OS -r iO o CM OS I ^ CO —I ^^ t-CC -
^ ^- r«*co - CO 0> CO—'CM lO coosc
CM ^ ^ CM — -^ CO — -:
CM CM CM ^* CD
^ a
</> c/> c/>
S 5 JrS
3 5 $?$55 $*
OOO
106
TABLE XXXII. SCHOOL LIBRARIES
This summary gives by race for all school systems of the State during
1944-1945: the number of libraries in elementary and high schools, the total
number of school libraries, the number of volumes in those libraries, their
estimated value, the amount expended for library maintenance (current ex-pense)
and for purchase of new books (capital outlay).
At the bottom of page is a comparison of the number of books in school
libraries at intervals covering a period of 15 years.
Items 100 Counties 70 Cities North Carolina
Total NnjiBEn of School Libraries- —
White
Negro -
In elementary schools (grades 1-8)
White ---
Negro ---
In high schools (grades 9-12)
White
Negro -
Total Volumes in School Libraries..
White
Negro
In elementary schools (grades 1-8)
White
Negro
In high schools (grades 9-12)
White
Negro
Total Value of Library Books
White
Negro
Expenditures For
Maintenance (current expense)
White
Negro
New books (capital outlay)
White
Negro
Number Volumes in School Libraries
1929-1930
1931-1932...
1933-1934
1935-1936
1937-1938
1939-1940..
1940-1941 . .
1941-1942
1942-1943
1943-1944
1944-194S
2,667
1,761
906
1,856
1,111
745
811
650
161
548
348
200
398
260
138
150
3,215
2,109
1,106
2,254
1,371
883
961
738
223
2,155,232
1,871,387
283,845
1,251,931
1,086,069
165,862
903,301
785,318
117,983
1,042,701
818,679
224,022
608,135
484,544
123,591
434,566
334,135
100,431
3,197,933
2,690,066
507,867
1,860,066
1,570,613
289,453
1,337,867
1,119,4.53
218,414
$ 2,095,538
1,836,160
259,378
124,193.75
106,634.70
17,559.05
70,734.27
63,231.89
7,502.38
1,124,779
890,231
234,548
67,774.15
54,380.55
13,393.60
49,045.14
40,732.82
8,312.32
t 3.220,317
2,726,391
493,926
191,967.90
161,015.25
.30.952.65
119,779.41
103,964.71
15,814.70
779,934
873,739
1,063,531
1,168,049
1,337,104
1,408,150
1,494,747
1,632,583
1,807,808
1,998,676
2,155,232
438,146
521,528
•501,397
571,174
648,880
755,033
816,797
902,859
920,125
984,396
1,042,701
1,218,080
1,395,267
1,564,928
1,739,223
1,985,984
2,163,183
2,311,544
2,535,442
2,727,933
2,983,072
3,197,933
The apparent decrease for cities is due to change of territory for administrative purposes. In 1932-1933 there
were 93 cities and towns operating as units of administration; in 1933-1934 these were reduced to 67, the 26 smaller
towns being transferred to county systems.
107
TABLE XXXIII. FREE .BASAL TEXTBOOKS FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
The table shows by units the accounting of Textbook Commission for textbooks
distributed free to pupils in grades 1-7 of the elementary schools during 1944-1945.
Units
Alamance
Rural
Burlington.
Alexander.
Alleghany.
Anson.
Rural.
Morven
Wadesboro.
Ashe.-
Avery.
Beaufort
Rural
Washington.
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick
Buncombe..
Rural....
Asheville.
Burke
Rural
Glen Alpine
Morganton
N. C. School for
Deaf..
Cabarrus
Rural
Concord
Kannapolis.
Caldwell.
Rural..
Lenoir.
Camden.
Carteret.
Caswell.
Catawba .
.
Rural
Hickory.
Newton.
Chatham..
Cherokee...
Rural....
Andrews.
Murphy..
Chowan
Rural
Edenton
.
Usable
Books
3-30-1944
65,456
40,086
25,370
20,064
10,612
40,116
25,780
7,015
7,321
31,037
21,363
39,836
24,649
15,187
36,506
36,461
23,133
104,865
70,833
34,032
47,228
30,705
6,011
9,755
757
75,441
35,440
15,074
24,927
48,269
37,987
10,282
8,232
19,628
30,976
66,815
34,030
22,585
10,200
29,939
21,897
11,974
5,695
4,228
15,753
5,710
10,043
Transactions, 1944-1945
Books
Shipped
8,188
5,571
2,617
1,868
789
4,033
1,287
1,356
1,390
465
1,262
8,072
6,174
1,898
3,231
6,089
3.400
10,740
7,845
2,895
5,244
3,501
650
1,021
72
6,846
2,311
1,737
2,798
4,559
4.0.37
522
818
3.550
2,243
4,220
3,412
Books
Re-covered
2,895
4.248
2,197
682
1,369
1,500
384
1,116
217
51
166
203
138
30
108
Books
Sold
143
139
76
63
173
41
125
7
152
152
15
25
190
116
116
33
221
221
8
Books
Lost
136
75
56
5
3
3
970
533
437
353
149
749
457
152
140
100
1,127
441
196
245
346
567
526
1,009
836
173
569
347
41
181
Balance
6-30-1945
1,679
1,259
118
302
717
575
142
165
•3,122
381
277
244
33
455
3,244
2,764
127
353
73
20
53
72,880
45,164
27,716
21,755
11.316
43,538
26,640
8,327
8,571
31,400
21,641
47,422
30,580
16,842
39,362
41,998
25,996
114,558
77,852
36,706
51,955
.33,908
6,623
10,595
80,645
36,458
16,762
27,425
52,260
41,598
10,662
8,900
20,079
33,027
70.864
37,309
22,585
10,970
32,410
23,121
11,407
6,249
5,465
17,181
6,073
11,108
Usable
67,301
42,093
25,208
20,329
10,760
40,829
24,955
7,732
8,142
27,962
20,560
43,563
28,440
15,123
34,304
38,853
24,407
108,181
73,367
34,814
48,543
31,522
6,286
9,906
829
75,502
34,149
15,965
25,388
50,193
39,807
10,386
8,635
18,423
30,878
66,612
34,919
21,745
9,948
29,759
22,030
10,849
5,863
5,318
15,557
5,541
10,016
Not
Usable
5.579
3.071
2.508
1,426
556
2.709
1,685
595
429
3,438
1,081
3,859
2,140
1,719
5,058
3,145
1,589
6,377
4,485
1,892
3,412
2,386
337
5,143
2,309
797
2,037
2,067
1,791
276
265
1,656
2,149
4,252
2,390
840
1,022
2.651
1.091
558
386
147
1,624
532
1,092
Percentage of
Balance
Not
Usable
7.7
6.8
9.0
4.9
6.2
6.3
7.1
5.0
10.9
5.0
8.1
7.0
10.2
12.8
7.5
6.1
5.6
5.8
5.2
6.6
7.0
5.1
6.5
6.4
6.3
4.8
7.4
4.0
4.3
2.6
3.0
8.2
6.5
6.0
6.4
3.7
9.3
8.2
4.7
4.9
6.2
2.7
9.5
* Some by fire or flood.
108 General Statistics
Table XXXIII. Feee
General Statistics 109
Table XXXIII. Free Basal Textbooks for Elementary Schools—Continued
Units
Haywood.
Rural..
Canton.
Henderson
Rural
Hendersonville.
Hertford
-
Hoke....
Hyde....
Iredell
Rural
Mooresville.
Statesville..
Jackson. _
Johnston.
Jones
Leet.-..
Lenoir
Rural
Kinston-
Lincoln
Rural
Lincoln ton
-
Macon...
Madison.
Martin...
McDonald.
Rural.-
_
Marion __
Mecklenburg.
Rural
Charlotte—
Mitchell
Montgomery.
Moore
Rural
Pinehurst
Southern Pines.
Nash
Rural
Rocky Mount.
New Hanover.
Northampton..
Onslow
Orange
Rural
Chapel HiU.
Usable
Books
6-30-1944
40
27
13
27
21
5
23
17
11
60
38
9
11
22,
83,
17,
23,
49,
33,
15,
31,
26,
5,
18,
27,
33,
29,
16,
12,
133,
60,
72,
19,
24,
41,
31,
4,
5,
73.
50,
22,
60,
38.
29,
27,
22,
4,
528
346
,182
,442
465
,977
686
995
,848
375
,564
,872
,939
,966
,950
790
727
252
699
553
763
709
054
722
773
789
109
138
971
323
802
521
445
178
562
890
480
192
620
633
987
420
835
247
367
681
686
Transactions, 1944-1945
Books
Shipped
5,656
3,873
1,783
4,879
4,248
631
2,008
1,338
778
6.626
4,393
646
1,587
1,993
6,793
1,425
2,023
5,738
3,912
1,826
3,018
1,517
1,501
3,144
4,014
2,845
1,591
1,254
14,331
9,526
4,805
1,908
1,109
2,928
2,619
94
215
6,898
3,902
2,996
4,744
4,653
1,254
1,958
1,383
575
Re-covered
3
1,037
139
71
343
343
27
149
469
24
58
58
161
39
35
4
1,075
6
1,069
14
95
38
37
1
36
354
36
17
19
Books
Sold
260
8
252
131
5
11
Books
Lost
679
514
165
290
254
36
849
1,406
200
1,438
1,084
87
267
836
1,243
1,647
413
730
536
194
789
673
116
267
181
659
472
118
354
3,552
1,115
2,437
296
541
878
734
78
66
553
383
170
719
870
3,152
464
272
192
Balance
6-30-1945
45,276
30,697
14,579
32,025
25,450
6,575
25,864
18,065
12,496
65,892
42,202
10,431
13,259
24,150
89,649
18,037
25,361
54,312
37,127
17,185
34,054
27,615
6,439
19,453
30,736
37,305
31,514
17,639
13,875
145.117
69,162
75,955
21,071
24,841
43,629
33,800
4,496
5,333
80,013
54,196
25,817
64,314
42,649
27,692
28,897
23,809
5,088
Usable
42,526
28,496
14,030
30,520
24,395
6,125
24,596
17,338
11,580
61,348
39,460
9,777
12,111
23,222
84,104
16,268
23,815
49,312
33,652
15,660
31,903
25,712
6,191
18,790
28,851
35,142
29.790
17,353
12,437
134,337
61,407
72,930
20,024
23,190
39,044
30,448
4,296
4,300
76,381
52,544
23,837
62,753
39,389
25,883
26,707
21,836
4,871
Not
Usable
2,750
2,201
549
1,505
1,055
450
1,268
727
916
4,544
2,742
654
1,148
928
5,545
1,769
1,546
5.000
3,475
1,525
2,151
1,903
248
663
1,885
2,163
1,724
286
1,438
10,780
7,755
3,025
1,047
1,651
4,585
3,352
200
1,033
3,632
1,652
1,980
1,561
3,260
1,809
2,190
1,973
217
Percentage of
Balance
Not
Usable
6.7
7.2
3.8
4.7
4.1
4.9
4.0
7.3
6.9
6.5
6.3
8.7
3.8
6.2
9.8
6.1
9.2
9.4
8.9
6.3
6.9
3.9
3.4
6.1
5.8
5.5
1.6
10.4
7.4
11.2
4.0
5.0
6.6
10.5
9.9
4.4
19.4
4.5
3.0
7.7
2.4
7.6
6.5
7.6
8.3
4.3
t Includes Sanford.
110 General Statistics
Table XXXIII. Free Basal Textbooks for ELExrEXTARY Schools—Continued
Units
Pamlico
Pasquotank
Rural
Elizabeth City
Pender
Perquimans
Person
Pitt
Rural__ _
Greenville
Polk
Rural. --
Tryon
Randolph
Rural
Asheboro
Richmond
Rural t
Hamlet
Robeson
Rural
Fairmont
Lumberton
Red Springs. _
Rockingham
Rural
Leaksville
Madison
Reidsville
Rowan
Rural
Salisbury
Rutherford
Sampson
Rural
Clinton
Scotland _.
Rural -.
Laurinburg.__
Stanly..
Rural
Albemarle
Stokes..
Surry
Rural
Mount Airy..
Swain
Transylvania
Tyrrell
Usable
Books
6-30-19-44
13,176
25,249
11,725
13,524
24,360
12,188
32,063
75,010
60,506
14,504
17,834
10,964
6,870
52,632
43,695
8,9.37
46,098
33,825
12,273
108,314
80,240
11,526
10,460
70,700
31,287
20,940
5,880
12,593
74,643
57,341
17,302
54.659
65.475
55,970
9,505
25,714
16.364
9,350
38,709
30,476
8,233
29,057
55,299
42,983
12,316
12,322
14.897
7.196
Transactions, 1944-1945
Books
Shipped
2,733
3,104
952
2,152
3.442
350
5,687
9,659
7,550
2,109
849
299
550
4,278
1,008
3,270
3,466
1,830
1.636
15,697
11,054
1,260
862
2,521
10,435
6,061
2,034
420
1,920
6,493
5,118
1,375
9,407
6.089
4.605
1,484
4,505
2,628
1.877
3.117
2.340
777
2,269
6,539
5,395
1,144
1,955
1,142
633
Books
Re-covered
84
Genekal Statistics 111
Table XXXIII. Fkee Basal Textbooks for Elementary Schools—Continued
Units
Union
Rural
Monroe. -..
Vance f.
Wake-
Rural
Raleigh
Warren
Washington.-
Watauga
Wayne
Rural
Fremont.
Goldsboro
Will<es..
Rural
North Wilkesboro.
Wilson.
Rural
Elm City
Wilson
Yadl<ln
Yancey...
North Carolina
100 Counties, 3
Cities
67 Cities, 1 Insti-tution...
Usable
Books
6-30-1944
52,184
44,789
7,395
37,605
112.912
70,794
42,118
40,969
17,765
23,210
66,994
44,803
4,982
17,209
49,869
45,478
4,391
60,725
33,808
7,775
19,142
23,730
21,399
4,266,401
3,239,415
1,026,986
Transactions, 1944-1945
Books
Shipped
6,607
6,152
455
3.953
9.196
4,309
4,887
2,427
738
1,415
5,833
2,887
162
2,784
6,367
5.868
499
8,018
3,053
1,121
3,844
5,220
2,655
467,620
345,089
122,531
Books
Re-covered
559
559
214
163
163
33
401
15,925
12,046
3,879
Sold
153
112
TABLE XXXIV. RENTED BASAL TEXTBOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
This table shows by units the accounting of Textbook Commission for text-books
rented to high school pupils during 1944-1945.
GeiXeral Statistics 113
Table XXXIV. Rented Basal Textbooks for High Schools—Continued
Units
Cleveland
Rural.
Kings Mountain
Shelby
Columbus.
Craven
Rural
Xew Bern
.
Cumberland...
Rural
Fayetteville.
Currituck.
Dare
Davidson
Rural
Lexington...
Thomasville.
Davie..
Duplin.
Durham...
Rural...
Durham.
Edgecombe.
Rural....
Tarboro..
Forsyth
Rural
Winston-Salem.
Franklin
Rural
Franklinton.
Gaston.
Rural
Cherryville.
Gastonia
Gates...
Graham.
Granville.
Rural..
Oxford.
Greene...
Guilford....;.
Rural
Greensboro
.
High Point.
Halifax
Rural..
Roanoke Rapids.
Weldon
Harnett.
Usable
Books
6-30-1944
35.607
23,215
4,733
7,659
25,774
15,934
8,534
7,400
27,728
18,509
9,219
161
4,400
28,629
20,186
8,076
367
337
21,825
1,396
263
1,133
14,364
11,666
2,698
1,767
1,057
710
16,869
13,242
3,627
44,643
29,157
3,965
11,521
6,958
4,247
18,494
11,676
6,818
11,448
39,417
38,180
1,059
178
22,367
15,870
2,079
4,418
28,519 I
Transactions, 1944-1945
„ , 1 Books
Books pg
Shipped cohered
3,680
2,331
540
259
1,272
705
567
2,369
744
1,625
391
2,403
1,427
976
1,626
388
386
2
1,828
1,828
4,480
2,493
155
1,832
446
437
1,359
819
540
601
3,035
3,035
1,999
1,753
246
1,675
137
128
2
109
9
100
490
68
422
Books
Sold
283
283
850
849
1
204
204
Books
Lost
527
363
34
130
426
699
264
435
558
309
249
348
94
254
556
24
1,159
•1,101
58
6
3
3
346
197
149
598
280
18
300
67
99
368
148
220
94
288
288
763
•517
151
95
Balance
6-30-1945
38,877
25.309
5,238
8,330
25,604
16,412
8,780
7,632
30,006
18,997
11,009
161
4,788
30,689
21,518
8,804
367
336
22,895
1,372
263
1,109
13,604
10,962
2,642
1,783
1,076
707
18,630
15,153
3,477
48,537
31.a72
4.098
13,067
7,343
4,605
19,478
12,345
7,133
11,955
42,163
40,926
1,059
178
24,448
17,955
1,929
4,564
29,713
Usable
36,877
23,956
5,104
7,817
25,375
15,420
8,596
6,824
27,585
17,721
9,864
161
4,462
28,878
20,423
8,088
367
336
21,985
1,372
263
1,109
13,073
10,586
2,487
1,783
1,076
707
17,751
14,352
3,399
47,135
30,544
3,937
12,654
7,207
4,467
18,875
12,345
6,530
11,811
40,238
39,001
1,059
178
23,977
17,59
1,83"
4,53-
9
28,564
Not
Usable
2,000
1,353
134
513
229
992
184
2,421
1,276
1,145
326
1,811
1,095
716
910
531
376
155
879
801
1,402
828
161
413
136
138
603
603
144
1,925
1,925
471
356
90
25
1.149
Percentage of
Balance
Not
Usable
5.1
5.3
2.6
6.2
6.0
2.1
10.6
8.1
6.7
10.4
0.0
6.8
5.9
5.1
8.1
0.0
0.0
4.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.9
3.4
5.9
0.0
0.0
0.0
4.7
5.3
2.2
2.9
2.6
3.9
3.2
1.9
3.0
3.1
0.0
8.4
1.2
4.5
4.7
0.0
0.0
1.9
2.0
4.7
3.9
Lost
1.4
1.4
.6
1.6
1.7
4.3
3.0
5.7
1.9
1.6
2.3
0.0
0.0
1.1
.4
2.9
0.0
0.0
2.4
1.7
0.0
2.2
8.5
10.4
2.2
.3
.3
.4
1.9
1.3
4.3
1.2
.9
.4
2.3
.9
2.1
1.9
1.2
3.1
.7
.7
0.0
0.0
3.1
2.9
7.8
2.1
1.7
• Some by fire or flood.
114 General Statistics
Table XXXIV. Rented Basal Textbooks for High Schools—Continued
Ge>-eral Statistics 115
Table XXXIV. Rented Basal Textbooks for High Schools—Continued
Units
Usable
Books
6-30-1944
7,980
12.042
3,970
8,072
11,763
5,668
15,283
1.404
1,093
311
8,104
5,091
3,013
28,030
21,574
6,456
22,965
16,645
6,320
41,208
28,379
5,086
5,441
2,302
27,249
10,777
12,784
3,380
308
29,002
28,611
391
28,386
29,041
22,388
6,653
11,256
3,988
7,268
14,486
9,418
5,068
12,667
21,376
21,114
262
5,879
5.911
3.846
Transactions, 1944-1945
Books
Shijjped
520
1,404
12
1.392
780
185
1,562
Books
Re-covered
305
170
1.35
2,024
736
1,288
923
639
284
1,888
737
439
135
577
1,563
1,189
119
255
1,437
1,437
678
2,109
1,916
193
394
394
2,079
1,452
627
831
1,740
1,740
796
47
107
36
20
16
140
227
227
Books
Sold
1,263
1,195
38
679
679
Books
Lost
354
14
2
12
4
1
3
32
22
10
60
273
98
50
48
308
24
849
47
47
Balance
6-30-1945
56
34
22
373
301
72
203
129
74
1,049
730
189
101
29
341
200
67
74
263
263
479
380
99
306
208
84
50
34
100
1,668
1,668
217
18
32
8,333
13,367
3,947
9,420
12,299
5,827
16,136
1,357
1,046
311
8,370
5,231
3,139
29,904
22,234
7,670
23,685
17,150
6,535
43,286
29,572
5,336
5,471
2,907
28,500
11,791
12,833
3,568
308
30,212
29,821
391
Usable
356 28.392
30.737
23.994
6,743
11,430
3,841
7,589
16,463
10,809 I
5.654
13,357
22,127
21,865
262
5,728
6,638
3,863
7,783
12,628
3,906
8,722
11,523
5,541
15,636
1,331
1,040
291
7,804
4,870
2,934
29,031
21,603
7,428
23,026
16,663
6,363
41,692
28,752
5,095
5,043
2,802
27.584
11,303
12,408
3,565
308
29,296
28,905
391
27.960
29,269
22,738
6,531
10,519
3,735
6,784
15,606
10,754
4,852
12,645
21,328
21,066
262
5,362
6.185
3,795
Not
Usable
550
739
41
698
776
286
500
26
566
361
205
873
631
242
659
487
172
1,594
820
241
428
105
916
488
425
3
Percentage of
Balance
Not
Usable
916
916
432
1,468
1,256
212
911
106
805
857
55
802
799
799
366
453
68
6.6
5.5
1.0
7.4
6.3
4.9
3.1
1.9
.6
6.4
6.8
6.9
6.5
2.9
2.8
3.2
2.8
2.8
2.6
3.7
2.8
4.5
7.8
3.6
3.2
4.1
3.3
.1
0.0
3.0
3.1
0.0
1.5
4.8
5.2
3.1
8.0
2.8
10.6
5.2
.5
14.2
5.3
3.6
3.7
0.0
6.4
6.8
1.8
' Includes Rockingham.
116 General Statistics
Table XXXIV. Rented Basal Textbooks for High Schools—Continued
Gekeral Statistics 117
TABLE XXXV. SUPPLEMENTARY READERS AND LIBRARY
BOOKS, 1944-1945
This tabulation gives a summary—for those units using this service
—
of supplementary readers and library books rented to schools as of June
30, 1945.
Kind of Books
SECTION II
FINANCIAL STATISTICS
1944-1945
120
TABLE I. SUMMARY OF FUNDS AVAILABLE AND EXPENDED
This tabulation gives a summary of certain information which may be
found in detail on subsequent pages of this section and several pertinent
items of a derivative nature not shown in detailed tables.
Section A. Funds Available, 1944-1945
Items
Total Funds Available (less loans and transfers)
Current Expense
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Percentage of Total For
Current Expense. ._
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Enrollment (a+e—duplicates excluded)
Available—Per Child Enrolled...
Current Expense
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Average Daily Membership
Available—Per Child Belonging
Current Expense
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Average Daily Attendance
Available— Per Child Attending
Current Expense
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Available (less loans) For Current Expense
Balance—July 1, 1944
Nine Months' School Fund—less refunds
Vocational Education—State
Vocational Education—Federal
National Defense—Federal
Child-feeding—Federal
Other Federal (Graham, New Hanover).
Textbooks—State*
Tax on Intangibles (refunded by State)
Philanthropic Agencies (Jeanes)
Total—State. Federal. Philanthropic
Polls, Fines and Dog Taxes
Interest, Donations
From Pupils—Fees, Tuitions
Ad valorem Taxes—County
Ad valorem Taxes—District, City
Total—County, District, City
Total—Current Expense
Percentage of Current Expense From
Balance— July 1, 1944
Nine Months' School Fund..
Vocational Education—State
Vocational Education—Federal
National Defense—Federal
Child-feeding—Federal __
Other Federal (Graham, New Hanover)
Textbooks—State*
Tax on Intangibles
Philanthropic Agencies
Total—State, Federal, Philanthropic
Polls, Fines and Dog Taxes
Interest, Donations
From Pupils—Fees, Tuitions
Ad valorem Taxes—County
Ad valorem Taxes—District, City
Total—County, District, City.
* Cost of textbooks distributed free to pupils.
100 Counties
45,329,104.61
36,876,680.31
3,845,412.62
4,607,011.68
81.3
8.5
10.2
76.66
62.37
6.50
559,774
65.88
6.87
8.23
515,4.38
87.94
71.54
7.46
8.94
70 Cities
19,508,724.17
15,327,923.94
1,414,267.30
2,766,532.93
78.6
7.2
14.2
221,569
88.05
69.18
6.38
12.49
210,132
92.84
72.94
6.73
13.17
197,708
98.67
77.53
7.15
13.99
North Carolina
$ 64,837,828.78
52,204,604.25
5,259,679.92
7,373,544.61
80.5
8.1
11.4
812,826
79.77
64.23
6.47
9.07
84.22
67.81
6.83
9.58
(13,146
90.92
73.20
7.38
10.34
$ 1,031,872.39
28,737,528.81
535,847.48
496,835.20
464,293.62
1,495,174.34
84,896.02
113,797.79
103,570.24
4,637.50
643,071.46
9,760,479.72
131,779.02
136,817.68
228,302.25
446,512.62
.38,551.27
43,967.02
$ 1,674,943.85
38,498,008.53
667,626.50
633,652.88
692,595.87
1,941,686.96
84,896.02
152,349.06
147,537.26
4,637.50
$ 32,036,581.00 $ 10,786,409.58 $ 42,822,990.58
1,219,158.92
216,737.62
411,934.17
1,925,168.31
35,227.90
605,039.43
145,338.25
266,939.80
987,167.47
1,893,957.95
1,824,198.35
362,075.87
678,873.97
2,912,3.35.78
1,929,185.85
% 3,808,226.92
$ 36,876,680.31
2.8
1.5
1.4
1.3
4.0
.2
.3
.3
.0
$ 3,898,442.90
S 15,327,923.94
4.2
63.7
.9
.9
1.5
2.9
1.1
5.2
.1
70.4
3.9
1.0
1.7
6.4
12.4
25.4
} 7,706,669.82
} 52,204,604.25
3.2
73.7
1.3
1.2
1.4
3.7
.1
.3
.3
.0_
82.0
3.5
.7
1.3
5.6
3.7
14.8
Financial Statistics 121
Table I. Summary of Funds Available and Expended—Continued
Items
Available (less loans) For Capital Odtlat
Balance—July 1, 1944.
State Loans.
Sale of Bonds
Sale of School Property
Federal Grants
Interest, Donations
Tax on Intangibles (refunded by State)
Ad valorem Taxes—County
Ad valorem Taxes—District
Total—Capital Otjtlay
Percentage of Capital Outlay From
Balance—July 1, 1944
State Loans
Sale of Bonds
Sale of School Property
Federal Grants
Interest, Donations
Tax on Intangibles (refunded by State)
Ad valorem Taxes—County
Ad valorem Taxes—District
Available (less loans) For Debt Service
BalanceJuly 1, 1944
Sinking Fund Withdrawals
Interest, Donations
Tax on Intangibles (refunded by State)
Ad valorem Taxes—County
Ad valorem Taxes—District, City
Total—Debt Service
Percentage of Debt Service From
Balance^July 1, 1944
Sinking Fund Withdrawals .
Interest, Donations .
Tax on Intangibles
Ad valorem Taxes—County
Ad valorem Taxes—District, City
Total Available (less loans and transfers) From
Balances—July 1, 1944
Federal—Aids and Grants
Philanthropic
State—Loans, Grants, Refunds. ,-
Total—Federal, Philanthropic, State
Sale of Bonds
Sale of School Property
Polls, Fines, Dog Taxes
Interest, Donations
From Pupils—Fees, Tuition
Sinking Fund Withdrawals
Ad valorem Taxes—County
Ad valorem Taxes—District, City
Total—County, District, City
All Funds (less loans and t ransfers)
Loans and transfers
Total Available—See Table II
Percentage of Total Funds (less loans) From
Balances—July 1, 1944
Federal—Aids and Grants
Philanthropic
State—Loans, Grants, Refunds
Total—Federal, Philanthropic, State
Sale of Bonds
Sale of School Property
Polls, Fines, Dog Taxes
Interest, Donations
From Pupils—Fees, Tuition
Sinking Fund Withdrawals
Ad valorem Taxes—County
Ad valorem Taxes—District, City
Total—County, District, City
100 Counties
1,699.170.03
123,500.00
133,024.17
272,410.71
3,778.17
60,617.27
46,651.65
1,505,840.88
419.74
$ 3,845,412.62
44.2
3.2
3.5
7.1
.1
1.6
1.2
39.1
.0
70 Cities
782,123.61
2,000.00
10,000.00
40,135.80
7,897.04
1,887.31
570,223.54
$ 1,414.267.30
55.3
.2
.7
2.8
.6
.1
40.3
North Carolina
2,481.293.64
125,500.00
143,024.17
312,546.51
3,778.17
68,514.31
48,538.96
2,076,064.42
419.74
$ 5,259,679.92
47.2
2.4
2.7
5.9
.1
1.3
.9
39.5
.0
% 1,179.674.00
41,689.64
13,528.71
111,579.79
2,993,655.72
266,883.82
207,289.55
174,622.83
5,382.56
14,895.33
1,390,907.50
973,435.16
1,386,963.55
216,312.47
18,911.27
126,475.12
4,384,563.22
1,240,318.98
$ 4,607,011.
25.6
.9
.3
2.4
65.0
5.8
$ 2,766,532.93
7.5
6.3
.2
.5
50.3
35.2
$ 7,373,544.61
18.8
2.9
1.7
59.5
16.9
$3,910,716.42
2,544,977.35
4,637.50
29,772,475.76
$ 1,632,484.62
811,632.55
9,993,559.67
5,543,201.04
3,356,609.90
4,637.50
39,766,0.35.43
S 32,322,090.61
133,024.17
272,410.71
1,219,158.92
290,883.60
411,934.17
41,689.64
6,424,664.91
302,531.46
$ 10,805,192.22
10,000.00
40,135.80
605,0.39.43
158,617.85
266,939.80
174,622.83
2,948,298.51
2,867,393.11
$ 43,127,282.83
143,024.17
312,546.51
,824,198.35
449.501.45
678,873.97
216.312.47
,372,963.42
,169,924.57
$ 9,096,297.58
$ 45,329,104.61
265,289.56
$ 7,071,047.33
$ 19,508,724.17
95,066.26
$ 16,167,344.91
$ 64,837,828.78
360,355.82
$ 45,594,394.17
5.6
.0
65.7
$ 19,603,790.43
8.4
4.2
i 65,198,184.60
8.5
5.2
.0
61.3
.3
.6
2.7
.6
.9
.1
14.2
55.4
.1
.2
3.1
.8
1.3
.9
15.1
14.7
66.5
.2
.5
2.9
i!o
.3
14.5
4.9
36.2 25.0
122 Financial Statistics
Section B, Funds Expended, 1944-1945
Items
Total Expended (less loans repaid) .
Current Expense
Capita) Outlay
Debt Service
Percentage of Total For
Current Expense
Capital Outlay
Debt Service
Current Expense (less loans repaid)
General Control _ -
Instructional Service—Elementary.
.
Instructional Service—Secondary—
Operation of Plant
Maintenance of Plant. __
Fixed Charges..
Auxiliary Services
Total—Current Expense.
White.
Negro.
Percentage op Current Expense For
General Control
Instructional Service—Elementary
Instructional Service—Secondary
Operation of Plant .- --•
Maintenance of Plant
Fixed Charges
Auxiliary Services
White.
Negro.
100 Counties
$ 40,110,700.44
35,538,636.92
1,216,134.05
3,355,929.47
88.6
3.0
8.4
886,981.02
18,666,801.91
6,739,193.72
1,602,065.97
1,231,320.33
471,833.94
5,940,440.03
$ 35,538,636.92
27,172,923.30
8,365,713.62
2.5
52.5
19.0
4.5
3.5
1.3
16.7
76.5
23.5
70 Cities
$ 17,754,822.52
14,549,494.14
610,715.05
2,594,613.33
82.0
3.4
14.6
531,321.69
7,856,753.20
3,103,562.77
1,024,369.67
650,265.76
199,197.99
1,184,023.06
$ 14,549,494.14
10,446,670.88
4,102,823.26
3.6
54.0
21.4
7.0
4.5
1.4
8.1
71.8
28.2
North CaroUna
S 57,865,522.96
50,088,131.06
1,826,849.10
5,950,542.80
3.1
10.3
1,418,302.71
26,523,555.11
9,842,756.49
2,626,435.64
1,881,586.09
671,031.93
7,124.463.09
$ 50,088,131.06
37,619,594.18
12,468,536.88
2.8
53.0
19.7
5.2
3.8
1.3
14.2
75.2
24.8
Capital Outlat (less loans repaid)
New Construction*
Alterations, Addi tions*
Library Books..
Transportation Equipment
Interest on loans, other
543,588.65
556,651.55
70,734.27
40,511.15
4,648.43
128,615.88
429,845.52
49,045.14
2,425.42
783.09
672,204.53
986,497.07
119,779.41
42,936.57
5,431.52
Total—Capital Outlay.
White.
Negro
-
Percentage op Capital Outlay For
New Construction *
Alterations, Additions*
Library Books.
Transportation Equipment
Interest on loans, other
White.
Negro.
$ 1,216,134.05
1,102,509.43
113,624.62
44.7
45.8
5.8
3.3
.4
90.6
9.4
$ 610,715.05
536,160.91
74,554.14
21.1
70.4
8.0
.4
.1
12.2
$ 1,826,849.10
1,638,670.34
188,178.76
36.8
54.0
6.6
2.3
.3
89.7
10.3
Debt Service (less loans repaid)
State Loans
Principal
Interest...
County Bonds
Sinking Fund.
Principal
Interest
S 780,656.92
109,579.77
38,651.14
1,291,663.61
781,731.36
District Bonds
Sinking Fund.
Principal
Interest
Rural Rehabilitation Corporation
Principal
Interest
Temporary Loans—Interest
216,777.94
89,084.59
25,884.00
7,661.68
14,238.46
99,839.91
12,792.62
14,420.00
423,500.00
250,404.27
37,979.17
1,058,163.36
697,216.50
297.50
$ 880,496.83
122,372.39
53,071.14
1,715,163.61
1,032,135.63
37,979.17
1,274,941.30
786,301.09
25,884.00
7,661.68
14,535.96
Total—Debt Service. $ 3,355,929.47 $ 2,594,613.33 $ 5,950,542.80
* Including equipment.
FiNAXciAi. Statistics 123
Section B. FrxDS Expexded, 1944-1945
—
Continued
Items 100 Counties 70 Cities North Carolina
Percentage of Debt Service For
State Loans
Principal
Interest
County Bonds
Sinking Fund_
Principal
Interest
District Bonds
Sinking Fund-
Principal
Interest
Rural Reliabilitation Corporation
Principal-
Interest
Temporary Loans—Interest
SUMMARY- -SiNKiNG Fund.
Principal
Interest
Total Expended (less loans repaid)
Per child of school age (6-20, inclusive).
Per child enrolled (a-f e) _
Per child in average daily membership
Daily per child in average daily membership.
Per child in average daily attendance
Daily per child in average daily attendance
.
Current Expense (less loans repaid)
Per child of school age (6-20, inclusive)
.
Per child enrolled (a+e)..
Per child in average daily membership
Daily per child in average daily membership.
Per child in average daily attendance
Daily per child in average daily attendance
Capital Outlay (less loans repaid)
Per child of school age (6-20, inclusive)
Per child enrolled (a+e)
Per child in average daily membership
Daily per child in average daily membership.
Per child in average daily attendance
Daily per child in average daily attandance.
Debt Service (less loans repaid)
Per child of school age (6-20, inclusive).
Per child enrolled (a+e)
Per child in average daily membership
Daily per child in average daily membership.
Per child in average daily attendance
Daily per child in average daily attendance.
23.3
3.3
1.1-
38.5
23.3
6.5
2.7
.7
.2
.4
1.1
69.0
29.9
52.18
67.84
.402
77.82
.436
46.23
60.11
63.49
.356
J.95
.387
1.58
2.06
2.17
.012
2.36
.Oi:
4.37
5.67
6.00
.034
6.51
.036
3.8
.5
.6
16.3
9.6
1.5
40.8
26.9
2.1
60.9
37.0
63.43
80.13
84.49
.473
.503
51.98
65.66
69.24
.388
73.59
.412
2.18
2.76
2.90
.016
3.09
.01
9.27
11.71
12.35
.069
13.12
.074
Total Expended (less loans repaid).
Loans Repaid
Current Expense-
Capital Outlay...
Debt Service
Total—Loans Repaid
Total Disbursements—See Table II.
% 40,110,700.44
49,428.34
35,491.12
197.850.33
% 17,754,822.52
17,680.05
3,001.06
5,485.20
S 57, 865, 522.
S
67,108.39
38,492.18
203,3.35.53
% 282,769.79
$ 40,393,470.23
i 26,166.31
$ 17,780,988.83
$ 308,936.10
$ 58,174,459.06
124
TABLE II. GROSS RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS
AND BALANCES BY FUNDS
125
Fund
126 Financial Statistics
Table II. Gross Receipts, Disbltssements
Units
Columbus
Craven
Rural
New Bern
Cumberland
Rural
Fayetteville
Currituck
Dare
Davidson
Rural
Lexington
Thomasville
Davie
Duplin
Durham
Rural
Durham
Edgecombe
Rural
Tarboro
Forsyth
Rural
Winston-Salem..
Franklin
Rural
Franklinton
Gaston
Rural
Cherrj'ville
Gastonia
Gates
Graham
Granville
Rural
Oxford
Greene
Guilford
Rural
Greensboro
High Point
Halifax
Rural
Roanoke Rapids
Weldon
Harnett
Haywood
Rural
Canton
Henderson
Rural
Hendersonville..
CuHRENT Expense Fund
Available
638,529.44
505,047.42
350,96,3.62
154,083.80
741,930.92
518,719.65
223,211.27
104,795.00
97,115.61
808.929.05
4.59,588.37
184,702.82
164,637.86
191.541.84
541,644.19
,327,666.03
419,806.26
907,859.77
514,185.64
371.488.56
142,697.08
Balance
Disbursed 6-.30-1945
856,895.80
703,017.33
153,878.47
Financial Statistics 127
and Balances by Funds—Continued
Fund
Balance
6-30-1945
11,601.91
23,313.55
23,313.55
15,735.72
9,661.86
6,073.86
4,554.12
19,034.77
4,577.77
14,457.00
2,500.00
28,220.47
260,584.50
41,712.00
218,872.50
12, 583. 88
2,707.07
9,876.81
338,324.49
197,948.95
140,375.54
6,970.79
6,300.35
670.44
112,157.88
106,684.79
4,958.37
514.72
7,624.58
5.681.44
4,516.03
1,165.41
364.842.82
311,550.66
32,082.20
21,209.96
61,965.90
64,243.26
•3,379.42
1,102.06
81,439.21
27,023.50
27,023.50
23,989.74
19,277.36
4,712.38
Debt Service Fund
Available
61,965.87
229,886.90
207,196.90
22,690.00
295,398.87
259,936.37
35,462.50
28,517.48
3,743.61
138,640.48
85,290.91
.33,929.57
19,420.00
18,258.88
83,411.91
180,571.26
.36,550.48
144,020.78
39,360.23
22,721.21
16,639.02
361,047.30
74,983.51
286,063.79
27,325.28
24,365.64
2,959.64
140,946.94
73,741.94
7,450.00
59,755.00
8,598.86
10,627.95
48,209.87
33,430.95
14,778.92
49,418.45
714,562.53
240,352.29
249,479.96
224,730.28
59,988.02
10,983.93
27,232.08
21,772.01
86,889.52
32,662.74
•1,287.26
33,950.00
52,777.77
41,305.97
11,471.80
Disbursed
61,965.87
222,987.78
200,297.78
22,690.00
80,806.87
45,344.37
35,462.50
11,360.30
3,743.61
124,650.60
71,351.85
.33,878.75
19,420.00
18,258.88
44,472.31
161,960.97
31,634.64
130,326.33
39,358.94
22,719.92
16,639.02
323,114.11
64,143.36
258,970.75
25,302.59
22,518.21
2,784.38
140,179.13
72,974.13
7,450.00
59,755.00
8,561.04
8,356.56
35,339.84
20,560.92
14,778.92
40,476.07
607,711.62
151,727.24
231,254.10
224,730.28
54,373.69
6,953.21
37,452.23
9,968.25
66,421.95
55,557.93
21,607.93
33,950.00
49,156.80
38,860.00
10,296.80
Balance
6-30-1945
6,899.12
6,899.12
214,592.00
214,592.00
17,157.18
13,989.88
13,939.06
50.82
38,939.60
18,610.29
4,915.84
13,694.45
1.29
1.29
37,933.19
10,840.15
27,093.04
2,022.69
1,847.43
175.26
767.81
767.81
37.82
2,271.39
12,870.03
12,870.03
8,942.38
106,850.91
88,625.05
1'8,225.86
5,614.33
4,0.30.72
•10,220.15
11,803.76
20,467.57
•22,895.19
•22,895.19
3,620.97
2,445.97
1,175.00
All Funds
Available
722,075.37
763,429.55
586,655.75
176,773.80
1,126,868.57
837,798.15
289,070.42
138,978.28
115,031.00
1,018,421.45
574,699.14
230,409.62
213,312.69
212,950.72
658,831.25
1,838,007.94
518,439.84
1,319,568.10
587,202.66
403,306.12
183,896.54
2,650,467.46
1,029,587.18
1,620,880.28
488,411.71
401,977.91
86,433.80
1,580,647.72
1,086,907.71
84,848.93
408,891.08
167,530.40
156,536.63
591.870.84
364,665.49
227,205.35
343,460.11
3,346,337.95
1,375,463.42
1,119,347.70
851,526.83
962,373.49
570,802.03
295,809.30
95,762.16
868,238.62
622,103.97
417,283.86
204,820.11
438,312.47
334,840.20
103,472.27
Disbursed
686,365.28
690,036.48
513,777.71
176,258.77
879,334.04
595,143.07
284,190.97
116,029.21
114,657.93
979,076.79
554,572.76
225,720.29
198,783.74
207,540,21
588,602.93
1,508,264.13
462,119.44
1,046,144.69
558,981.20
388,830.30
170,150.90
2,084,620.42
731,815.72
1,352,804.70
477,217.50
391,694.80
85,522.70
1,404,440,19
912,634.50
83,107.25
408,698.44
166,403.62
143,550.95
555,298.97
332,706.04
222,592.93
334,517.73
2,765.704.33
999,577.44
992,379.64
773,747.25
793,132.02
492,525.16
219,587.08
81,019.78
761,223.98
591,066.87
388,974.20
202,092.67
434,315.48
331,010.87
103,304.61
Balance
6-30-1945
35,710.09
73,393.07
72,878.04
515.03
247,534.53
242,655.08
4,879.45
22,949.07
373.07
39,344.66
20,126.38
4,689.33
14,528.95
5,410.51
70,228.32
329,743.81
56,320.40
273,423.41
28,221.46
14,475.82
13,745.64
565,847.04
297,771.46
268,075.58
11,194.21
10,283.11
911.10
176,207.53
174,273.21
1,741.68
192.64
1,126.78
12,985.68
36,571.87
31,959.45
4,612.42
8,942.38
580,633.62
375,885.98
126,968.06
77.779.58
169,241.47
78,276.87
76,222.22
14,742.38
107,014.64
31,037.10
28,309.66
2,727.44
3,996.99
3,829.33
167.66
128 Financial Statistics
Table II. Gross Receipts, Disblt?sements
Financial Statistics
AND Balances by Funds—Continued
129
Fund
130 Financial Statistics
Table II. Gross Receipts, Disbursements
Financial Statistics
AND Balances by Funds—Continued
131
Fr.ND
Balance
6-30-1945
30.17
415.21
12,064.02
11,744.46
319.56
24,021.46
22,221.46
1,800.00
15,215.47
14,694.96
591.89
71.38
86,763.39
85,840.43
306.22
616.74
28,974.48
27,726.59
480.89
4,035.28
2,306.50
11,456.02
11,613.92
157.90
11,859.19
31.354.00
30,836.19
517.81
54,000.00
5'4',6o6"oo"
4,754.59
11,712.91
11,712.91
21,684.95
4,476.00
44,908.49
44,908.49
Debt Service Fund
30,173.69
30,173.69
.\vailable
11,746.08
22,878.85
196,656.55
129,727.72
66,928.83
28,420.71
13,523.44
14,897.27
24,875.58
17,289.73
7,585.85
70,126.47
28,464.74
21,947.97
19,713.76
170,514.71
145,664.71
3,900.00
16,900.00
4,050.00
157,550.25
77,397.68
32,504.83
7,375.45
40,272.29
171,214.81
120,942.34
50,272.47
130,481.78
74,080.91
69,580.91
4,500.00
19.731.55
2,758.62
16,972.93
46,927.05
27,962.05
18,965.00
15,480.44
77,447.64
59,761.39
17,686.25
64,379.51
14,242.96
4,835.75
65,663.01
52,323.01
13,340.00
43,945.20
14,295.20
29,650.00
Disbursed
11,746.08
19,352.52
195,333.14
134,911.95
60,421.19
27,917.59
13,523.44
14,394.15
45,838.16
38,252.31
7,585.85
52,927.37
11,265.64
21,947.97
19,713.76
82,213.27
57,363.27
3,900.00
16,900.00
4,050.00
157,827.02
76,012.20
31,721.73
7,375.45
42,717.64
124,668.56
78,033.56
46,6.35.00
89,046.31
71,283.56
66,783.56
4,500.00
19,873.91
2,758.62
17,115.29
46,927.05
27,962.05
18,965.00
15,480.44
53,512.95
35,826.70
17,686.25
5,654.66
13,910.00
3,555.00
49,175.07
35,835.07
13,340.00
41.030.05
11,380.05
29,650.00
Balance
3-30-1945
3,526.33
1,323.41
•5,184.23
6,507.64
503.12
•20,962.58
•20,962.58
17,199.10
17,199.10
88,301.44
88,301.44
•276.77
1,385.48
783.10
2,445.35
46,546.25
42,908.78
3,637.47
41,435.47
2,797.35
2,797.35
142.36
•142.36
23,934.69
23,934.69
58,724.85
332.96
1,080.75
16,487.94
16,487.94
2.915.15
2,915.15
All Funds
.Available
165,649.32
408,462.54
1,119,336.73
878,040.06
241,296.67
215,536.62
121,645.00
93,891.62
624,873.77
477,976.28
146,897.49
611,916.74
296,179.36
158,309.49
157,427.89
1,276,312.88
949,949.16
125,317.66
124,874.61
76,171.45
1,092,311.33
500,900.29
269,110.95
86,424.90
235,875.19
1,159,653.12
842,176.77
317,476.35
826,432.65
812,906.44
710,375.51
96,530.93
451,457.14
223,230.09
228,227.05
533,476.95
382,044.34
151,432.61
328,895.78
778,321.14
602,855.68
175,465.46
212,283.03
199,610.40
105,840.83
757,020.78
651,845.76
105,175.02
487,180.88
269,185.66
217,995.02
Disbursed
163,193.72
400,228.02
1,025,302.05
792,448.07
2,32,853.98
213,962.54
121, .337. 42
92,625.12
617,264.46
472,619.96
144,644.50
547,835.04
242,.366. 88
153,667.90
151,800.26
1,098,824.55
775,753.43
124,375.47
123, 484. .30
75,211.35
1,027,392.26
455,414.67
268,542.93
80,786.11
222,648.55
1,068,102.02
756,5.30.90
311,571.12
762,980.94
764.646.89
670,825.49
93,821.40
372,855.98
210,858.33
161,997.65
532,437.12
381,587.50
150,849.62
321,637.96
720,373.88
562,816.79
157,557.09
209,462.37
187,514.54
96,205.90
663,287.68
574,320.28
88,967.40
440,611.17
224,286.72
216,324.45
Balance
6-30-1945
2,455.60
8,234.52
94,034.68
85,-591.99
8,442.69
1,574.08
.S07.58
1,206.50
7,609.31
5,.356..32
2,252.99
64,081.70
53,812.48
4,041.59
5,027.63
177,488.33
174,195.73
942.19
1,390.31
960.10
64,919.07
45,485.02
.568.02
5,038.79
13,220.64
91,551.10
85,045.87
5,905.23
63,451.71
48,259.55
45,550.02
2,709.53
78,601.16
12,371.76
66,229.40
1,039.83
456.84
582.99
7,257.82
57,947.28
40,038.89
17,908.37
2,820.66
12,095.86
9,634.93
93,733.10
77,525.48
16,207.62
46,569.51
44,898.94
1,670.57
132 Financial Statistics
Table II. Gross Receipts, Disbursements
Units
Wake
Rural
Raleigh
Warren
Washington
Watauga
Wayne
Rural
Fremont
Goldsboro
Wilkes...
Rural...
North Wilkesboro.
Wilson..
Rural
Elm City
Wilson
Yadkin
Yancey
North Carolina
100 Counties
70 Cities
Current Expense Fund
Available
1,533.435.69
942,504.86
590,930.83
393,338.33
198,702.64
257,836.09
838,119.42
502,205.04
52,242.18
285,672.20
539.364.70
478,679.95
60,684.75
715,738.81
357,005.01
89,034.45
269,699.35
281,834.35
196,377.52
$ 52,229,767.25
36,899,455.53
15,330,311.72
Disbursed
1,481,257.54
906,018.11
575,239.43
381,965.10
198,485.46
251,547.02
799,384.31
473,717.72
46,953.08
278,713.51
532,111.70
472,415.37
59,696.33
686,150.36
.343,741.93
81,808.49
260,599.94
276,316.98
192,066.91
$ 50,155,239.45
35,588,065.26
14,567,174.19
Balance
6-30-1945
52,178.15
36,486.75
15,691.40
11,373.23
217.18
6,289.07
38,735.11
26,487.32
5,289.10
6,958.69
7.253.00
6,264.58
988.42
29,588.45
13,263.08
7,225.96
9,099.41
5,517.37
4,310.61
$2,074,527.80
1,311,390.27
763,137.53
Capital Outlay
Available
103,651.84
57,725.13
45,926.71
4,493.01
2,923.84
11,072.59
64,207.28
50,101.02
9,176.85
4,929.41
19,159.88
19,159.88
43,578.33
19,447.34
11,372.72
12,758.27
7,502.36
746.08
«5, 289, 425. 47
3,815,552.92
1,473,872.55
Disbursed
66,071.77
43,800.46
22,271.31
4,493.01
2,923.84
5,505.40
35,908.94
27,791.61
3,187.92
4,929.41
9,619.68
9,619.68
30,724.25
17,401.87
2,722.38
10,600.00
793.36
1,076.80
$1,865,341.28
1,251,625.17
613,716.11
Overdraft
Financial Statistics
AND Balances by Funds—Continued
133
FCND
134
TABLE III. AVAILABLE FOR
Unitb
Alamance
Rural
Burlington
-
Alexander.
Alleghany.
Anson
Rural
Morven
Wadesboro.
Ashe -
.
Avery.
Beaufort
Rural
Washington
-
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick.
Buncombe..
Rural....
Asheville.
Burke
Rural
Glen Alpine.
Morganton..
Cabarrus
Rural
Concord
Kannapolis.
Caldwell.
Rural .
.
Lenoir.
Camden.
Carteret
-
Caswell..
Catawba...
Rural
Hickory.
Newton..
Chatham...
Cherokee..
Rural
Andrews.
Murphy.
Chowan
Rural
Edenton.
Clay.
Balance
July 1, 1944
36,913.24
*4,511.06
41,424.30
•4,100.19
751.99
4,066.59
555.42
*865.34
4,376.51
5,469.50
429.80
032.32
397.48
185.98
767.09
333.09
225.81
926.68
,299.13
,140.14
•657.31
658.62
,138.83
,446.54
,981.62
,464.92
364.56
004.37
360.19
2,722.60
7,539.08
7,419.21
282.16
952.11
358.82
971.23
•29,235.11
632.72
,518.71
993.17
879.16
333.37
,438.90
894.47
•14,027.31
960-1
Nine Months'
School Fund
619,715.95
410,378.20
209,337.75
167,383.57
91,655.24
386,047.16
254,910.58
51,123.99
80,012.59
237,958.40
179,456.34
389,988.13
266,826.33
123,161.80
301,650.01
338,877.53
218,569.97
1,020,117.58
684, 489..52
335,628.06
418,962.25
265,375.53
42,934.58
110,652.14
627,757.65
286,068.62
137,102.66
204,586.37
420,842.01
324,358.84
96,483.17
78,774.70
210, 545. 94
261,493.72
592,247.57
323,612.44
184,232.79
84,402.34
300.586.20
188,592.16
83,867.02
51,271.98
53,453.16
129,105.40
55,973.28
73,1.32.12
55,900.12
State and Federal Funds
960-2
Vocational
Education!
25,539.28
19.751.51
5,787.77
10,466.81
3,272.00
25.246.44
20,849.61
2,598.49
1,798.34
1,744.00
9,623.25
11.955.93
9, .304. 71
2,651.22
9,748.66
12,519.98
6,719.65
44,008.31
33,021.85
10,986.46
4,129.00
1,088.00
3,041.00
20,489.77
13,938.67
1,787.66
4,763.44
8,438.33
7,190.00
1,248..33
5,629.33
8.396.66
7,831.06
3,208.00
3,423.06
1,200.00
5,484.66
2,969.31
6.30.87
1,161..33
1,177.11
4,016.33
1,162.33
2,854.00
263.50
960-3
Textbook
Fund
2,339.31
1,459.34
879.97
615.28
338.80
1,354.40
846.87
222.86
284.67
984.61
730.18
1,481.13
952.29
528.84
1,347.26
1,390.10
922.55
3,700.91
2,518.84
1,182.07
1,650.90
1,072.07
194.14
384.69
2,583.70
1,160.02
531.16
892.52
1,655.78
1,356.48
299.30
244.67
725.82
992.57
2,144.87
1,087.95
715.30
341.62
991.02
834.56
412.41
241.60
180.55
497.56
178.00
319.56
248.01
960-4
National
Defense
8,560.87
4,567.95
3,992.92
2,415.13
778.04
23,110.99
20,286.86
2,824.13
175.40
53.75
422.02
422.02
1,427.30
4,342.70
2,994.00
23,823.47
7,793.99
16,029.48
5,875.51
,f6.35
5,881.86
21,867.74
1,293.07
17,927.89
2,646.78
1,101.33
2, 345. 23
6,655.50
4,256.09
2,399.41
2,605.40
202.74
"202I74'
t Including Federal.
• Overdraft.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND, 1944-1945
135
CouNTT, Philanthropic and District Funds
964-966
Interest
Donations*
$ 4. 550. 44
2,334.31
2,216.13
623.62
4,004.52
3,136.56
145.16
722.80
800.08
2,758.75
854.36
808.36
46.00
765.25
1,618.25
1,344.76
2,905.72
1,974.22
931.50
4,060.72
1,400.22
2,660.50
18,050.20
654.14
5,261.04
12,135.02
4,095.53
1,496..36
2,599.17
114.23
4,214.73
2,781.48
1,570.37
602.20
676..39
291.78
150.00
1,701.64
1,590.33
111.31
680.50
671.20
9.