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THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA THE COLLECTION OF NORTH CAROLINIANA C579 1^87p UNIVERSITY OF N.C, AT CHAPEL HILL 00016884686 This book may be kept out one month unless a recall notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal. MAY 1 2000 Form No. A-369 BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE Superintendent of Public Instruction OF NORTH CAROLINA FOR 1944-1946 PART III STATISTICAL REPORT 1945-1946 ISSUED BY THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 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 com-plete report are issued separately: PART I. SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS. This is a general review of the public school system along with rec-ommendations for the consideration of the Governor and General Assembly—published under title "North Carolina Public Schools". PART II. STATISTICAL REPORT, 1944-1945. This part presents detailed data pertaining to the public school situa-tion 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 III STATISTICAL REPORT 1945-1946 ISSUED BY THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA STATE SUPERINTENDENTS Calvin H. Wiley 1853-1866 Office Abolished 1866-] 868 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--1 902 James Y. Joyner 1902-1919 Eugene C. Brooks 1919-1923 Arch Turner Allen 1923-1934 Clyde A. Erwin . 1934- C.3 TABLE OF CONTENTS V Vxcv. SECTION I. GENERAL STATISTICS Table I. Population, Membership, Attendance 5 Table 11. Average Term in Days—Summary 16 Table III. Average Daily Membership, Average Daily Attendance by Grades—Summary _.. 17 Table IV. Summary of Enrollment 18 Table V. Composition of State Enrollment 19 Table VI. White Enrollment by Years—Summary _ 20 Table VII. Negro Enrollment by Years—Summary __. 21 Table VIII. Enrollment, Losses, Membership by Grades—Summary _ 22 Table IX. Proportion of Enrollment, Losses, Membership in each Grade—Summary 23 Table X. Membership and Promotions by Grades—Summary 24 Table XI. Relative Accomplishment of Pupils by Grades—Summary 25 Table XII. Training of Teachers and Principals—Summary 26 Table XIII. Salary Schedules for Teachers and Principals 27 Table XIV. Instructional and Supervisory Personnel 28 Table XV. Administrative Organization of Schools 40 Table XVI. Number of Elementary Schools Taught—by Size 42 Table XVII. Number of High Schools Taught—by Size 51 Table XVIII. Number of Union Schools 60 Table XIX. Number of Schools Taught—by Grade Level—Summary 65 Table XX. Comparison of Rural High Schools—by Size—Summary 66 Table XXI. Comparison of City High Schools—by Size—Summary 67 Table XXII. High School Graduates—Summary 68 Table XXIII. Standardization of Schools—Summary 69 Table XXIV. Comparison of North Carolina Schools with National Average 70 Table XXV. School Libraries—Summary _, 72 Table XXVI. Scliool Property Owned -- 73 Table XXVII. Transportation of Pupils 84 SECTION II. FINANCIAL STATISTICS Table I. Funds Available and Expended—Summary 92 Table II. Gross Receipts, Disbursements and Balances by Funds 96 Table III. - Available for Current Expense Fund 106 Table IV. .Available for Capital Outlay Fund 116 Table V. Available for Debt Service Fund 124 Table VL Expenditures by Funds 132 Table VII. Expenditures for General Control—Summary.. 142 Summary. Average Annual Salaries of Teachers and Principals 143 Table VIII. Expenditures for Instructional Service—Elementary Schools 144 Table IX. Expenditures for Instructional Service—Secondary Schools 154 Table X. Expenditures for Operation of Plant—Summary 164 Table XI. ' Expenditures for Maintenance of Plant—Summary 165 Table XII. Expenditures for Fixed Charges—Summary 165 Table XIII . Expenditures for Transportation of Pupils and other Auxiliary Services—Summary 166 Table XIV. Expenditures for Capital Outlay—Summary 167 Table XV. Expenditures for Debt Service 168 TableXVI. County Tax Rates 178 Table XVII. City Tax Rates 180 Table XVIII. Supplementary School Taxes 1 182 Tabic XIX. Long-term Indebtedness for Schools 183 SECTION III. STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDS Table I. State Loan Funds—Summary 193 Table II. State Loan Funds—Principal Outstanding 194 Table III. General Fund of State for Schools—Summary 196 Table IV. State Nine Months School Fund . _._.- 198 Table V. Vocational Education—Federal and State Payments to Counties and Institutions 202 Table VI. Vocational Education—Federal Funds—Summary.. 206 Table VII. State Textbook Fund 207 Table VIII. Federal Funds for National Defense Training—Summary 212 Table IX. Federal Funds for Community School Limchroom Program—Summary 212 Table X. Commercial P'ducation Fund—Summary 213 Table XI. Rodman Trust Fund—Summary 213 Table XII. Public School Supplies and Materials Purchase—Summary . i 213 Table XIII. Philanthropic Funds—Summary 214 Table XIV. State Aid to Counties and Others—All Funds 216 Table XV. Funds Available and Disbursed—Summary.. 220 SECTION I GENERAL STATISTICS 1945-1946 TABLE I. POPULATION, MEMBERSHIP, ATTENDANCE This table shows by race for each county and city school system of the State during 1945-1946: the school population (ages 6-20, inclusive), average daliy membership and average daily attendance both by grade levels (ele-mentary or high) and by sex. 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— Ib Elementary Schools (grades 1-8). _ White _._ Negro _ Id High Schools (grades 9-12) . White— __ Negro _. AvERAOB Daily Attendance.. White Negro In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) _ White Negro _ . _ In High Schools (grades 9-12) White Negro Percbntaoi op Population in Attendance. White Negro Pebcentaob of Population in Attendance White Negro Pebcbntaoi or Meubership in Attendance White Negro _ In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) . . ._ White. Negro.. In High Schools (grades 9-12) White.... Negro _ 100 Counties 768,121 531,139 236,982 566,151 399,407 166,74-1 486,356 335,211 151,145 79,795 64,196 15,599 517,825 371,474 146,351 443,421 311,126 132,295 74,404 60,348 14,056 73.7 75.2 70.4 67.4 69.9 61.8 91.5 93.0 87.8 91.2 92.8 87.5 93.2 94.0 90.1 71 Cities 285,378 192,419 92,959 215,371 145.271 70,100 170,305 112,387 57,918 45,066 32,884 12,182 201,119 135,905 65,214 158,539 104,805 53,734 42,580 31,100 11,480 75.5 75.5 75.4 70.5 70.6 70.2 93.4 93.6 93.0 93.1 93.3 92.8 94.5 94.6 94.2 North Carolina 1,053,499 723,558 329,941 74.2 75.3 71.8 68.2 70.1 64.1 92.0 93.2 89.3 91.7 92.9 89.0 93.7 94.2 91.9 •Indians included with White throughout. TABLE I. POPULATION, MEMBER- SHIP, ATTENDANCE, 1945-1946 Membership General Statistics Table T. Popilatiox, Membership, Units Cleveland Rural Kings Mountain. Shelby Columbus Rural Whiteville_ 13,244 8,366 1,538 3,340 10,302 8,089 2,213 5,505 3,605 *1,900 10,149 7,366 2,783 Currituck 1,055 Craven Rural New Bern _ Cumberland... Rural Fayetteville. Dare. Davidson Rural Lexington... Thomasviile. Davie Duplin. Durham... Rural... Durham. Edgecombe. Rural Tarboro.. Franklin Rural Franklinton. Gaston... Rural Cherryville. Gastonia Gates... Graham. Granville. RuraL. Oxford. Greene... Guilford. Rural- Greensboro. School Population(6-20, inc.) White Negro Total 1,265 14,785 8,761 *3,000 3,024 3,222 7,640 10,545 4,340 6,205 4,645 3,069 1,576 Forsyth 21,081 Rural 12,366 Winston-Salem 8,695 4,901 4,026 875 23,853 17,235 1,158 5,460 1.258 2,159 4,362 2,490 1,872 3,174 28,271 13,279 7,692 High Point ...I •7,300 * Estimat<>d 4,486 3,494 208 5,529 4,657 872 4,488 2,668 *1 , 800 8.894 5.047 1.847 928 132 1,685 435 *600 650 5,217 8.910 1,622 5,288 7,018 5,460 1,558 8,354 1,544 6,810 4,899 4,014 4,554 2,997 360 1.197 1,762 306 862 444 3,774 7,500 2,546 3,204 *1,750 17,730 11,860 1,746 4,124 15.831 12.746 3,085 9.973 6,273 3,700 17,043 12,413 4.630 1.983 1.397 16.470 9,196 3.600 3,674 702 3,924 12,857 17,455 5,962 11,493 11,663 8,529 3,134 29,415 13,910 15,505 9,800 8,040 1,760 28,407 20,232 1,518 6,657 3.020 2.172 9.668 5,352 4,316 8,948 35,771 15,825 10,896 9,050 Average Daily Elementary White Boys 4,300 2,765 558 977 3,182 2,575 607 1.792 1.207 585 3,390 2.516 874 305 400 4,285 2.586 927 772 1,005 2,408 3,487 1,437 2,050 1.399 987 412 6,426 3,706 2,720 1,509 1,278 231 7,672 5.497 416 1,759 387 679 1.322 810 512 1,075 9.340 4.704 2,243 2,.393 Girls 4,036 2,540 524 972 3,123 2.549 574 1.822 1,144 478 3,063 2,285 778 291 379 4,172 2,511 945 716 904 3,238 1,318 1.920 1,288 852 436 8,276 3,577 1,384 1,181 203 7,202 5,045 421 1,736 341 719 1,264 772 492 1,015 8.917 4.473 2.213 2,231 Negro Boys 1,694 1 . 355 72 267 1,727 1,429 1,517 1,051 466 2,103 1,450 653 206 591 156 223 212 227 1.676 2,230 543 1.687 2,060 1,638 422 2,982 564 2,418 1,644 1,341 303 1,413 916 115 382 606 4 1,717 1,028 957 2,665 907 1.166 592 Girls High White Boys 1.731 1.379 67 285 1.805 1,472 333 1.451 951 500 2.266 1,592 674 202 578 159 195 224 242 1,633 2,409 623 1,786 2.246 1,785 461 791 477 103 211 427 331 300 135 165 572 270 302 50 96 900 544 195 161 161 376 915 316 599 215 123 92 3,007 511 2,496 Genekai, Statistics Attk.nuance, 1945-1946 — Continued Membership 10 Geneijal Statistics Table I. Population, Membekship. Units Halifax Rural Roanoke Rapids- Weldon Harnett. Haywood. Rural-- Canton. Henderson Rural Hendersonville- Hertford. Hoke.... Hyde.._ Iredell Rural Mooresville. Statesville— Jacl<son 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. School Population(6-20, inc.) General Statistics 11 Attkxdanck, 1945-194G — Continued Membership 12 General Statistics Table I. Population, Mkmdersiiip. Units Nash Rural Rocky Mount. New Hanover... Northampton Onslow Orange Rural Chapel Hill._. Pamlico Pasquotank Rural Elizabeth City Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Rural Greenville Polk Rural Tryon Randolph Rural Ashcboro 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... * Eitimatcd. School Population (6-20, inc.) White 10,966 7,771 3,195 16,789 2,527 4,075 3,735 •2,800 935 1,670 2,825 975 *1,860 2,946 1,374 4,455 8,909 7,103 1,806 2,806 2,178 628 10,803 8,482 2,321 7,433 3,940 1,560 1,933 15,819 12,531 1,161 1,635 492 13,717 5,928 4,815 819 2,155 13,021 9,521 3,500 10,297 8,807 7,713 1,094 3,057 1,551 1,506 Negro 9,484 6,384 3,100 6,444 1,493 2,278 1,600 678 1,296 2,517 1,117 1,400 3,333 1,630 2,621 9,159 7,518 1,641 420 239 181 1,216 830 386 4,543 2,471 1,170 902 8.861 5,512 1,508 950 891 4,878 1,851 1.193 523 1.311 3,887 2,537 1.350 1,620 5,499 4,351 1,148 3.490 2,405 1,085 Total 20,450 14,155 6,295 26,901 8,971 5,568 6,013 4,400 1,613 5,342 2,092 3,250 6,279 3,004 7,076 18,068 14,621 3,447 3,226 2,417 12,019 9,312 2,707 11,976 6.411 2.7.30 2.835 24,680 18,043 2,669 2,585 1,383 18,595 7,779 6,008 1,342 3,466 16.908 12,058 4,850 11.917 14,306 12,064 2,242 6,547 3,956 2,591 Average Daily Elementary White Boys 3,238 2,329 909 3.407 767 1,499 1,139 944 195 534 329 559 402 1,457 2,880 2,350 530 970 744 226 3.456 2.658 798 2,152 1,194 466 462 4,159 1,929 1,393 252 585 4,312 3,379 933 3,726 3,008 2,634 374 1,090 604 486 Girls 3,172 2,236 936 3,273 715 1,431 1,080 866 214 513 847 315 532 927 332 1,413 2,801 2,188 613 907 723 184 3.299 2,497 802 2,111 1.130 446 535 5,433 4.381 393 500 159 4,096 1,828 1,327 277 664 3,998 3,123 875 3,426 2,854 2,498 356 1,057 597 460 Negro Boys 2,852 1,945 907 1,586 2,027 616 861 640 221 473 853 425 428 966 509 989 3,067 2,496 571 141 438 308 130 1,438 790 356 292 3,001 1.871 520 281 329 1.353 631 221 146 355 1,326 954 372 631 1,839 1,464 375 1,202 898 304 Girls 3,062 2,145 917 1,666 2,205 660 788 563 225 438 851 370 481 1,038 564 1,024 3.230 2,632 156 93 63 438 299 139 1,422 751 353 318 3,185 1,915 570 318 382 1.462 648 268 148 398 1,281 891 390 606 1.855 1,432 423 1,321 1,008 313 White Boys 751 377 374 814 182 229 246 126 120 127 234 72 162 120 85 306 520 358 162 147 114 33 577 412 165 455 103 146 206 627 418 70 101 38 708 210 214 51 203 890 643 247 594 469 399 70 143 66 77 General Statistics 13 Attendance, 1945-19'16—Continued Membership K General STATiSTicfs Table I. Population, Membkusiiip, Units Stanly Rural Albemarle Stokes Surry Rural---- Mount Airy Swain Transylvania Tyrrell-. Union Rural Monroe Vance--. Rural Henderson Wake Rural Raleigh Warren.- Washington Watauga Wayne Rural Fremont Goldsboro Wilkes Rural North Wilkesboro Wilson Rural Elm City Wilson Yadkin Yancey North Carolira 100 Counties 71 Cities School Population(6-20, inc.) White 8,223 6,023 *2,200 5,472 11,780 9,258 2,522 3,289 813 8,668 7,798 870 3,985 1,580 2,405 20,202 11,962 8,240 2,630 1,922 4.837 9.403 6,090 513 '2,800 10,372 9,337 1,035 9,151 4,425 1,271 3,455 5,493 4,968 723,558 531,139 192,419 Negro Total 1,161 1,161 846 474 372 34 725 3,320 2,651 669 4,473 2.623 1,850 14,249 9,224 5,025 7.227 2.127 70 7,302 4,114 588 *2,600 733 550 183 7,006 2,656 1.294 3,056 352 25 329 941 236,982 92,959 9,384 7,184 2,200 8,285 12,626 9,732 2,894 2,556 3.491 1,538 11,988 10,449 1,539 8,458 4,203 4,255 34,451 21,186 13,265 9,857 4,049 4,907 16,705 10,204 1,101 5,400 11,105 9,887 1,218 16,157 7.081 2.565 6,511 5,845 4,991 1,053,499 768,121 285,378 Average Daily Elementary White Boys 2,581 1,843 738 1,928 4,188 3,353 835 1,111 214 2,979 2,683 296 1,272 535 737 4,874 2,992 1,882 781 596 1,581 3,097 2,075 135 3,851 3,545 306 2,683 1,563 291 829 1.849 1,702 229,197 171,944 57,253 Girls 2,447 1,748 699 1,760 3,999 3,259 740 883 1,112 231 2,661 2,410 251 1,230 546 684 4,708 2,784 1,924 812 608 1,606 2,865 1,902 105 3,694 3,414 280 2,484 1,397 274 813 1,751 1,599 218,401 163,267 55,134 Negro Boys 416 416 228 322 177 145 1,132 886 246 1,503 923 580 3,603 2,519 1,084 1,921 597 23 2,433 1,394 208 861 274 212 62 2,085 916 366 803 116 103,102 74,872 28,230 Girls 431 431 276 170 106 11 75 259 1,105 859 246 1,599 938 661 3,647 2,547 1,100 1,872 612 26 2,507 1,462 191 854 263 197 66 2,140 899 407 834 115 12 White Boys 105.961 76.273 29,688 539 326 213 310 687 496 191 107 155 54 509 440 69 251 112 139 1.244 607 637 249 98 214 564 316 21 227 385 311 74 553 244 68 241 303 212 41,931 27,117 14,814 ' Estimated. General Statistics 15 Attendaxce, 1945-1946 — Continued Members! 16 TABLE II. AVERAGE TERM IN DAYS, 1945-1945 This table lists the administrative units (counties and cities) which deviated in 1945-1946 from the State-supported term of 180 days, showing the actual terms for each of them; then gives the average term for all schools in the State based upon a distribution of average daily membership. Units Ashe Caldwell Fayetteville Currituck Dare Franklin Gaston Iredell Jackson Lenoir Macon Onslow Pender Robeson Rockingham... Scotland Stokes Swain Wilkes North Carolina 100 Counties 71 Cities... White Schools Elem. 180 179 176 179 179 179 181 180 179 180 178 174 180 179 179 180 180 179 179 179.9 179.9 179.9 High 180 180 176 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 174 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 179.9 179.9 179.9 Com-bined 180 179 176 179 179 179 180 180 179 180 179 174 180 179 179 180 180 179 179 179.9 179.9 179.9 Negro Schools Elem. 179 180 176 180 180 180 181 179 180 179 180 180 179 179 180 179 175 180 180 179.9 179.9 179.9 High 176 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 179.9 180.0 179.9 Com-bined 179 180 176 180 180 180 180 179 180 179 180 180 179 179 180 179 175 180 180 179.9 179.9 179.9 N. C. Schools Elem. 179 179 176 179 179 179 181 179 179 179 178 176 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179.9 179.9 179.9 High 180 180 176 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 175 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 179.9 179.9 179.9 Com-bined 179 179 176 179 179 179 180 179 179 179 179 175 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179.9 179.9 179.9 17 TABLE III. AVERAGE DAILY MEMBERSHIP, AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE BY GRADES This tabulation gives by grades and race for 1945-1946: average daily membership, average daily attendance, and the percentage of membership in attendance. 18 TABLE IV. SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT This summary shows by race for 1945-1946: the enrollment by schools (codes a plus c plus d plus e) for all North Carolina administrative units; those enrolled in two or more schools within the same unit or system (pupils coded c), permitting the enrollment by units (codes a plus d plus e) to be obtained by subtraction; those enrolled in two or more units (pupils coded d) ; the net State enrollment (codes a plus 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 enrollment ; there are four sets of figures. Net enrollment reduced to average daily basis is called average daily membership; see Table I and Table III. Items Enrollment 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 Schools (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 100 Counties 632, 406 545,238 87,168 447,168 376,933 70,235 185,238 168,305 16,933 21,388 20,507 16,014 15,195 819 5,374 5,312 62 15,547 14,474 1,073 13,657 12.666 991 1,890 1,808 82 595,471 510,257 85,214 417,497 349,072 68,425 177,974 161,185 16,789 71 Cities 237,032 187,866 49,166 161,408 125,540 35.868 75,624 62,326 13,298 3,931 3,774 157 3,162 3,027 135 769 747 22 5,453 5,001 452 4,890 4.479 411 563 522 41 227,648 170.091 48,557 153,356 118,034 35,322 74,292 61.057 13,235 North Carolina 869.438 733,104 136,334 608,576 502,473 106,103 260,862 230,631 30,231 25,319 24,281 1,038 19,176 18,222 954 6,143 6,059 84 21,000 19,475 1 , 525 18,547 17,145 1 , 402 2,453 2,330 123 823,119 689,348 133,771 570,853 467,106 103,747 252,266 222,242 30,024 5,838 5,412 426 5,357 4.966 .391 481 446 35 3,722 3.240 482 3.244 2.794 450 478 446 32 ,560 .652 908 ,601 ,760 841 959 892 67 TABLE V. COMPOSITION OP STATE ENROLLMENT This tabulation puts togetlier a series of data in an effort to determine the composition of net enrollment (a+e) during 1945-1940 and to show as probable losses former pupils not entering school this year. The losses of Table VIII represent children who enrolled and quit school during 1945-1946; the asterisks of this table indicate known children who probably quit between two school years. The sum of the four columns of this table will equal enrollment (a-fe), as presented elsewhere. Grades State First Second Third Fourth Fifth .__. Sixth Seventh Eighth _.. Special Elementary. Ninth.... Tenth.... Eleventh. Twelfth.. Special... High.. Total.__ CoDNTY Systems First Second Third Fourth Fifth.. _. Sixth Seventh Eighth Special Elementary. _ Ninth... Tenth... Eleventh. Twelfth.. Special... High.. Total.- ('iTY Systems First Second Third Fourth.... _ Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Special Elementary. Ninth... Tenth... Eleventh. Twelfth __ Special ... High.. Total-. White Not I Entrants Promoted i from Preceding other Year States 11,082 7,492 0,849 6,143 5,272 4,067 3,507 3,093 92 47,597 3.505 2,505 1.212 299 13 7,534 55,131 9,285 6,199 5,600 5,116 4,311 3.264 2,604 2,271 53 38.703 2,495 1,603 730 141 5 4,974 43.677 1,797 1,293 1,249 1,027 961 803 903 822 39 8,894 1,010 902 482 158 2,560 11,454 1,448 1,297 1,187 1,066 940 748 611 454 7,760 321 275 195 47 3 841 ,601 956 837 739 677 614 481 392 267 3 4,966 156 131 5.357 492 460 448 389 326 267 219 187 6 2,794 165 144 99 39 3 450 3.244 Normal Promotion Other 54,793 53,086 53.254 52.848 49,461 45,390 41,515 558 350,905 35,453 29,009 25,960 t5,510 64 95,996 446,901 41,540 40,062 39,898 39,584 36,684 33.454 30,520 200 261,942 25,086 20,134 17,677 12,313 24 65,234 327,176 13,253 13,024 13,356 13,264 12,777 11,936 10,995 358 88,963 10,.367 8.875 8,283 t3,197 40 30,762 119.725 #57,506 289 1,504 975 591 354 34 '430 21 60,844 145 *1,055 *520 632 174 *624 60,220 43.557 *271 819 612 179 81 *242 '1,298 24 43,461 *799 *944 *515 5 79 •2,174 41,287 13,949 560 685 363 412 273 276 17,383 944 nil *5 627 95 Negro Not Promoted Preceding Year 13,126 5,594 5,356 5,043 4,029 3,213 2,493 2,473 34 41,361 1,795 1,166 032 119 1 3,713 45.074 11,432 4,557 4,327 4,129 3,294 2,567 1 , 905 1 . 738 14 33,963 1,164 724 389 60 1 2,338 36,301 1,694 1,037 1,029 914 735 646 588 735 20 7,398 631 442 243 59 1,375 8.773 Entrants from other States Normal Promotions § 1939 births were—with adjustment for Indian—about 53, J t Less graduates from Uth year in 1944-1945. X 1939 births about 25,135. * Probable losses between two school years. 892 32 16 18 1 67 959 111 79 70 46 55 46 29 10 446 17 35 481 32 478 33,009 24, 373 24, 132 23,026 20,081 17,326 14,934 158 157,039 11,606 8.550 6,533 tl.911 7 28.607 185.646 25,120 17,637 17,220 16,232 13,883 11,729 9,958 69 111, 7.029 4,900 3,752 77>< 7 16,466 128,-364 6,736 6,912 6,744 6,198 5,597 4,976 45,141 4.577 3,650 2,781 1,133 Other 12,141 .57.282 x34,980 *8.081 9 *233 •851 •1,084 22,950 •1,097 •794 •524 39 13 •2,363 20,587 26,547 •7,265 •14 •322 •933 • •873 •715 •1,587 40 14,878 •1,082 •584 •377 •20 13 •2,050 12,828 , 433 '816 23 89 •.35 •26 •136 503 37 ,072 •15 •210 •147 59 •313 7,759 20 General Statistics J?; o HH ^M) (» GENEKAt Statistics 21 cS in _ 3 1—( CO in ^ :a Xj o -o o u be I-CO !> *- Qi O m <; CO a> ^ o o bD q CS I-, a> !-. t- 4- o o • rt O « r^ O ,-H C5 Oa s ^ p. M) o 5 ;= -s S - tH -^ N ^ OJ " T! 1^ -i_) 00 > o 9 O cS 10 m to tn oj to a> "2 ^cS 22 TABLE VIII. ENROLLMENT, LOSSES, MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES This tabulation—a summary of several tables—shows by grades during 1945-1946: the number of different pupils enrolled (a-i-e), the number drop-ping out of school or losses, membership on last day and the percentage of enrollment which quit school during the year. See Table V for probable losses between two school years. 23 TABLE IX. PROPORTION OF ENROLLMENT, LOSSES, MEMBER-SHIP IN EACH GRADE With the figures of Table VIII 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). State First Second Third- Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Special Elementary Schools. Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Special __ High Schools AU Schools County Systems First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Special Elementary Schools Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Special High Schools All Schools City Systems First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Special Elementary Schools Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Special High Schools All Schools * Cain. White Percentage of Enroll-ment 12.27 11.19 10.97 10.76 10.45 9.57 8.68 7.82 .12 81.83 6.91 5.38 4.70 1.14 .04 18.17 100.00 12.89 11.57 11.31 11.09 10.70 9.70 8.67 7.61 .07 83.61 6.45 5.01 4.31 .59 .03 16. .39 10.69 10.15 10.05 9.87 9.76 9.21 8.69 8.39 .26 76.97 8.14 6.40 5.78 2.62 .09 23.03 100.00 Losses 11.67 7.35 6.19 6.97 7.62 8.57 10.08 11.56 .22 70.23 12.11 8.61 7.21 1.67 .17 29.77 100.00 12.05 7.20 5.88 7.21 8.05 8.83 10.36 11.78 .16 71.52 11.91 8.39 7.23 .85 .10 28.48 100.00 10.85 7.65 6.87 6.43 6.70 8.01 9.47 11.10 .35 67.43 12.52 9.09 7.19 3.45 ..32 32.57 100.00 Member-ship 12.31 11.45 11.29 11.02 10.64 9.64 8.58 7.57 .11 82.61 6.56 5.16 4.53 1.10 .04 17.39 100.00 12.94 11.85 11.65 11.33 10.87 9.76 8.57 7.34 .06 84.37 6.11 4.80 4.12 .58 .02 15.63 100.00 10.57 10.35 10.30 10.15 10.00 9.30 8.63 8.18 .25 7.79 6.18 5.66 2.56 22.27 100.00 Negro Percentage of Enroll-ment 19.14 12.16 11.84 11.51 10.38 8.92 7.55 6.49 .11 88.10 4.89 3.54 2.64 .82 .01 11.90 100.00 21.40 12.64 12.37 11.84 10.51 8.78 7.27 5.69 .07 Losses 17.12 8.27 7.79 9.56 9.03 S.flO S.45 11.11 80.01 7.17 6.60 4.59 1.63 19.99 100.00 20.57 8.78 8.86 10.41 9.28 8.47 8.10 9.27 .25 90.57 4.00 2.84 2.12 .46 .01 9.43 100.00 13.74 11.01 10.56 10.73 10.09 9.25 8.-20 8.41 .20 82.19 7.01 5.23 3.88 1.69 17.81 100.00 83.99 5.86 5.49 3.91 .75 16.01 100.00 9.62 7.17 5.46 7.73 8.47 8.88 9.23 15.09 *.28 71.37 10.01 9.01 6.08 3.53 Member-ship 19.27 12.40 12.09 U.63 10.47 8.94 7.49 6.20 .11 88.60 4.75 3.35 2.52 11.40 100.00 21.45 12.87 12.58 11.92 10.58 8.80 7.23 5.47 .06 90.96 3.90 2.6S 2.01 .44 .01 9. 01 100.00 14.01 11.27 10.89 10.93 10.20 9.28 8.13 7.96 .23 28.63 100.00 32.90 6.81 4.99 17.10 100.00 24 TABLE X. MEMBERSHIP AND PROMOTIONS BY GRADES This tabulation shows by grades and race for 1945-1946: 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 VIII are not considered in this percentage calcula-tion. A tabulation giving percentages based upon enrollment (a-j-e) follows. Grades State First Second— Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Special Elementary Schools. Ninth ._.. Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Special High Schools All Schools County Systems First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Special Elementary Schools Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Special High Schools All Schools City Systems First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh . Eighth Special Elementary Schools Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Special High Schools All Schools White Member-ship (Last Day) 65,816 61,216 60,388 58,919 56,895 51,532 45,897 40,452 600 441,715 35,047 27,621 24,238 5,884 193 92,983 534,698 Number Promotions 55,328 54,389 54,243 53,092 51,820 47,539 42,281 37,578 535 396,805 31,409 25,176 22,597 5,605 151 84,938 481,743 % of Mem-bership Promoted 84.1 90.1 91.1 92.3 92.1 91.1 93.2 95.3 78.2 91.3 90.1 Negro Member-ship (Last Day) Number Promotions 45,791 29,461 28,721 27,645 24,873 21,237 17,802 14,737 257 210,524 11,286 7,971 5,986 1,832 21 27,096 237,620 32,885 24.525 23,947 22,898 20,940 18,232 15,291 12,510 215 171,443 9,288 6,774 5,224 1,707 11 23,004 194,447 % of Mem-bership Promoted 50,814 46,522 45,765 44,517 42,695 38,324 33,642 28,844 240 41,923 40,801 40,608 39,638 38,454 34,989 30,944 26,839 207 82.5 87.7 88.7 89.0 90.1 91.3 92.0 93.0 86.2 36,027 21,611 21,131 20,029 17,767 14,774 12,136 9,189 24,856 17,609 17,225 16,119 14,604 12,372 10,200 7,599 70 331,363 23,988 18,847 16,198 2,256 83 294,403 21,595 17,304 15,211 2,162 79 90.0 91.8 93.9 95.8 95.2 152,762 6,540 4,498 3,381 743 21 120,654 61,372 392,7.35 56,351 350,754 91.8 89.3 15,183 167,945 15,002 14,694 14,623 14,402 14,200 13,208 12,255 11,608 360 13,405 13,588 13,035 13,454 13,.366 12.5.50 11,337 10,739 328 89.4 93.2 93.2 93.4 94.1 95.8 92.5 92.5 91.1 9,764 7,850 7,590 7,616 7,106 6,463 5,666 5,548 159 8,029 6,916 6,722 6,779 6,336 5.860 5,091 4.911 145 110,352 11,059 8.774 8,040 3,628 110 102,402 9,814 7,872 7,386 3,443 72 92.8 88.7 89.7 91.9 94.9 65.5 57,762 4,746 3,473 2,605 1,089 50, 789 4,037 3,041 2,282 1,026 31,611 141,963 28,587 130,989 90.4 92.3 11,913 69,675 10,.386 61,175 2g TABLE XI. 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-i-e) into percentages showing by race for each grade during 1945-1946- (1) the percentage dropping out of school, (2) the proportion promoted and (3) the percentage not promoted. 26 TABLE XII. TRAINING OF TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS Based upon certificates shown in budgets, this summary gives for 1945- 1946 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. 27 TABLE XIII. SALARY SCHEDULES FOR TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS This tabulation gives in monthly amounts the State salary schedules during 1945-1946 for the majority of teachers and for many classified princi-pals. No data are shown for vocational teachers, buikling principals or superintendents. Supplements paid by local units are not included; see page 143 for average salaries paid during the year. The teachers' schedule (A) is based upon years of training, which de-termine the type of certificate held, and years of teaching experience. Pav-ment was for nine (9) months. A Master's degree is one requirement for graduate certificate. The principals' 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. Principals were paid for ten (10) months. A Master's degree is required for the highest three ratings—P-6 to P-S, inclusive. A. Tkaciiers Teaching Experience 2S TABLE XIV. INSTRUCTIONAL AND SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL This table gives for each administrative unit of the State during 1945- 1946 a distribution of instructional and supervisory personnel—employed from all sources of funds—by race and levels of instruction. Teachers, as dis-tinguished from principals and supervisors, are also divided according to sex. Where fractions appear, teachers are working in both elementary and second-ary fields or teaching and supervising. 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 number 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 at-tendance, as given in Table I. Summary of Table XIV Items 100 Counties n Cities North Carolina NUMBEB OP TbACHERS In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) White Negro In High Schools—excluding vocational.. White Negro In All Sehoola—excluding vocational White Negro Vocational Teachers White Negro - - _ Total Teachers White Negro NcMBER or Men (teachers) In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) White...- _.- __ Negro In High Schools—including vocational.. White Negro NnMBEB OP Women (teachers) In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) White Negro Ill High Schools—including vocational.. White - Negro Number op Principals and Sopbrvisors* In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) White __. Negro In High Schools (grades 9-12).. White Negro.. In All Schools White - Negro 14,403.5 9,926 4,477.5 2,604.5 2,145 459.5 17,008 12,071 4,937 775 657 118 17,783 12.728 5,055 4,910 3,291 1,619 1,542 1,172 370 6,452 4,463 1,989 261 171 90 6,713 4,634 2,079 19,313.5 13,217 6,096.5 4,146.5 3,317 829.5 23,460 16,534 6,926 1,036 828 208 24,496 17,362 7,134 978.5 540 438.5 893.5 703 190.5 13,425 9,386 4,039 2,486 2,099 387 177.5 73 104.5 434 273 161 4,732.5 3,218 1,514.5 1,.369 1,070 299 208 170 38 785 640 145 993 810 183 274 213 61 131 73 58 405 286 119 1,156 613 543 1,327.5 976 351.5 18,157.5 12,604 5,553.5 3,855 3,169 686 482 383 916 713 203 1,398 1.096 302 'Most principals have full teaching duties and can devote little time to supervision. Gknkral Statistics 29 Table XIV. Instructional and Supervisoey Pebsonnel—Continued Items XuMBER OF Clerical Assistants Id Superintendents' OflBces In Principals' Offices .NdUBER of SUPERINTENDENTS)? Average Daily Membership Per Teacher In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8)— White. Negro - . . lu High Schools—e-ieluding vocational teachers. White - Negro - Id All Schools—excluding vocational teachers. . White Negro Ill High Schools—including vocational teachers. White... Negro Ill All Schools—including vocational teachers. . White-.-. ._ Negro - Average Daily Attendance Per Teacher In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) White Negro - - In High Schools—excluding vocational teachers White Negro In .\11 Schools—excluding vocational teachers. . White Negro - In High Schools—including vocational teachers. Whit*-. Negro lu KW Schools—including vocational teachers.. White...- Negro - Number op Teachers Per Principal x In .AH Schools White Negro Average Daily Membership Per Principal x In All Schools White Negro Average Daily Attendance Pes Pbincipal x In All Schools.... White.- -Negro. - 100 Counties 30 TABLE XIV. INSTRUCTIONAL AND SUPERVISORY 31 PERSONNEL, 1945-1946 Teachers 32 General Statistics Table XIV. Ixsteuctioxal and Supeuvi.sort General Statistics 33 Personnel, 1945-1946 — Continued Teachers 34 General Statistics Table XIV. Instkuctioxal and Stjpekvisoky General Statistics ?,5 Personnel, 1945-1946 — Continued Teachers 36 Genkral Statistics Table XIV. Insteuctioival and Supervisoby General Statistics 87 Personnel, 1945-1946 — Continued Teachers 38 General Statistics Table XIV. Instkuctional and Supekvisohy Units Transylvania- Tyrrell Union Rural Monroe. Vance Rural Henderson. 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. 71 Cities.... Vocational Teachers White 828 657 171 Negro 208 118 90 White Teachers In Elem. Schools Wom- Men en Total 17 813 540 73 59 14 169 151 18 72 36 36 286 164 122 50 38 86 169 113 8 48 182 165 17 161 89 17 55 89 85 12,604 9,386 3,218 63 176 156 20 73 36 37 288 166 122 50 169 113 8 48 216 199 17 168 94 18 56 101 102 13,217 9,926 3.291 In High Schools' Worn- Men en Total 976 703 273 3,169 2,099 1,070 15 7 58 51 7 28 14 14 120 65 55 4,145 2,802 1,343 In All Schools 78 21 234 207 27 101 50 51 408 231 177 49 120 231 153 11 67 253 227 26 232 129 27 76 130 118 17,362 12,728 4.634 Negro In Elem. Schools Worn- Men en Total 7.5 4 .5 3 543 4.38.5 104.5 4 14 62 50 12 71 40 31 199 136 63 120.5 70 9.5 41 17 13 4 110 51 16 43 5,553.5 4,039 1,514.5 5 15 69 56 13 80 48 32 210 144 66 114 128 74 10 44 18 13 5 114 54 16 44 9 1 6,096.5 4,477.5 1,619 Including Vocational General Statistics 39 Peusonxel, 1945-1946 — Continued Teachers 40 TABLE XV. ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION OF SCHOOLS This table shows for each county of the State during 1945-1946: the num-ber of members of the Board 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 41 Table XV. Administrative Organization of Schools—Continued 42 TABLE XVI. NUMBER OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS TAUGHT—BY SIZE This table shows by race for each county and city system of the State during 1945-1946: the number of elementary (grades 1-8) schools taught—dis-tributed according to number of teachers employed. An 8th grade housed with the high school is not counted as elementary school but two grades (7th and 8th) as part of junior high school are con-sidered 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—in whole or in part). Summary of Table XVI 71 Cities North Carolina Number Elementary Schools Having Teachers One White Negro Two. White - Neg^o- Three White- Negro- Four. White-. Negro. Five to Six . White. Negro. Seven to Nine. White- ... Negro Ten to Fourteen. White Negro Fifteen or More. White Negro Total—Elementary Schools. White Negro Number of Union Schools*.-. White Negro Separate Elementary Schools. White Negro 737 175 562 587 124 463 336 90 246 215 96 119 241 151 90 371 299 72 284 243 41 167 155 12 2,938 1,333 1,605 543 440 103 2,.395 893 1,502 30 2 28 33 3 30 17 3 14 15 5 10 47 27 20 95 77 18 1.33 91 42 110 76 34 480 284 196 78 41 37 402 243 159 767 177 590 620 127 493 .353 93 260 230 101 129 288 178 110 466 .376 90 417 334 83 231 46 3,418 1,617 1,801 621 481 140 2,797 1,136 1.661 * Two levets of instruction in one building; see Table XVIII. General Statistics 43 s 44 General Statistics Gexeral Statistics 45 ^oo.^c;i Ob-ec loeoc^ locscc lo i-t oocOrHi-i evj co ^a* so oo ^oo'-f g-^co ^"2^* aotD^T-^ WC^ CM 4fi Gexer.vi. Statistics £ Gexekal Statistics 47 ooc 48 General Statistics General Statistics 49 »at-^^Ci O QO CD c ^O— COW5^- «D'^ CO CM— — ^ CM lO eOCJ^-. <M — Gexek.m. Statistics s cm 7; bi TABLE XVII. NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS TAUGHT—BY SIZE This table shows by race for each county and city system of the State during 1945-1946 the number of high (grades 9-12) schools taught— distrib-uted according to number of teachers employed. The 9th grade of junior high is considered a high school in this calculation. 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 (two levels of instruction). Sl'aimary of Table XVII Ite.ms 52 General Statistics oaaa Z Gexeuai, Statistics 53 CJ — — ^ ,— {^4 cj ^ m 54 General Statistics o IS Z Ge\ki!ai. Statistics 55 " r "hi N 56 General Statistics «oa Z General Statistics 57 C^^^ ^ ^- 1^^ CM CM »- coiC-H ^ 1^ roc'].. CO-— — — cotc—' — — ro --,— ^ lo-r^ Genf.kai. Statistics o Bo Generai. Statistics 59 ^ CO ^ ^-OiT—'—' 0300'-^ OOtO—'-— CD ta CM -H ^ VT lyz -^ lO CO CM "ta- ^ c T- rfO'^ oi re [_^i 5 5 5 5 5 5 ' I 60 TABLE XVIII. NUMBER OF UNION SCHOOLS, 1945-1946 General Statistics 61 Table XVIII. Number of Union Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued 62 Gexeral Statistics Table XVIII. Number of Union Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued General Statlstics Table XVIII. Number of Ukion Schools, Id45-194:Q—Continued 64 General Statistics Table XVIII. Number of Union Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued 65 TABLE XIX. NUMBER OF SCHOOLS TAUGHT—BY GRADE LEVEL This summary shows by I'ace for 1945-1946 the number of schools which attempted various srade 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-S. 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 66 General Statistics c<3 a> a o Si General Statistics 67 "" CD 68 TABLE XXII. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES This summary shows by race and sex the number of pupils graduating from public high schools in North Carolina during 1945-1946. Since the twelfth year became effective in most schools this year lor the first time, the number of graduates was relatively small. Details White Schools Boys Girls Eleven-year systems Boys Girls Twelve-year systems Boys Girls Negro Schools - . Boys Girls Eleven-year systems Boys Girls Twelve-year systems Boys Girls North Carolina Schools Boys Girls Eleven-year systems Boys Girls Twelve-year systems Boys Girls Percentage North Carolina Schools Boys Girls White Schools Boys Girls Negro Schools Boys Girls _.. 100 Counties 3,031 1,306 1,725 812 434 378 2,219 872 1,347 772 221 551 30 59 683 191 492 3,803 1,527 2,276 901 464 437 2.902 1,063 1,839 100.0 40.2 59.8 79.7 34.3 45.4 20.3 5.9 14.4 '1 Cities 3,770 1,585 2,185 119 47 3,604 1,466 2,138 1,153 349 804 93 37 56 1.060 312 748 4,923 1,934 2.989 259 156 103 4,664 1,778 2,886 100.0 39.3 60.7 76.6 32.2 44.4 23.4 7.1 16.3 North Carolina 6,801 2,891 3,910 978 553 425 5,823 2,338 3,485 1,925 570 1 , 355 182 67 115 1,743 503 1,240 8,726 3,461 5,265 1,160 620 540 7,566 2,841 4,725 100.0 39.7 CO. 3 77.9 .33.1 44. K 22.1 6.0 15.5 69 TABLE XXIII. STANDARDIZATION OF SCHOOLS This summary shows by race for all elementary and high schools of the State during 1945-194G: 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 these standard schools. Items 70 General Statistics > B H O< > <! o .2 X m ooXo CQ O o K o o om d, o o w m <i a;.g 3 o _o _ -j-i O 73 «3 "^ .^ H _o t3 o -^ - s ^ S =" " ^ *" ^" S' 'tc IS o t- G m a u Xi ^^% ^ ' ^ S o tc O •'-' o o ™ S o f3 o X3 +^ fl _ M rt C a. .=:; s 2 '" -^ 1 1^ ° o -a o 03 ^ to ? 03 fl a ° CU CO 2 £ o S ^5 General Statistics 71 72 Generai, Statistics TABLE XXV. SCHOOL LIBRARIES This summary gives by race for all school systems of the State during 1945-1946: 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 expense) 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 16 years. Data for the last 5 years are given. Items Total Number 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 19.39-1940 1941-1942 1942-1943 1943-1944 1944-1945 1945-1946 100 Counties 2,668 1.791 877 1,869 1,147 722 799 644 155 71 Cities 564 353 211 409 263 146 155 90 65 North Carolina 3.232 2.144 1.088 2,278 1.410 954 734 220 2,260,969 1,961,767 299,202 1,321,375 1,145,944 175,431 939,594 815,823 123,771 1,100,507 861,659 238,848 659,584 526,652 132,932 440,923 .335.007 105,916 3,361,476 2,823,426 538,050 1,980,959 1.672,596 308,363 1..380, 517 1,150,830 229,687 $2,306,698 2,019,864 286,834 119,110.85 106,685.17 12,425.68 74,734.66 65,912.10 8.822.56 $1,250,383 982,917 267,466 75,205.21 55,949.90 19,255.31 70,236.98 51,808.47 18,428.51 779.934 873,7.39 1,063,531 1,168.049 1,337,104 1,408,150 1,632,583 1,807,808 1,998,676 2,155,232 2,260,969 438,146 521,528 *501,397 571,174 648,880 755,033 902,859 920,125 984,.396 1,042,701 1,100,507 $3,557,081 3,002,781 554,300 194,316.06 162,6.35.07 31.680.99 144,971.64 117,720.57 27,251.07 1.218,080 1..395, 267 1,564,928 1.739,223 1,985,984 2,163,183 2,5.35,442 2,727,933 2.983,072 3,197,9.33 3.361,476 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. 73 TABLE XXVI. SCHOOL PROPERTY OWNED This table gives by race for each county and city administrative unit in the State during 1945-1946: the estimated value of school property, the num-ber 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 owned, total number of schoolhouses and their average value. The summary gives several details of valuation for all (171) school systems and relates these figures to the number of schoolhouses. to class-rooms, to teachers and to pupils. SU.AIMARY OF TABLK XXVI Vau'e or ALL School Property i^ites and Buildings Furniture, Equipment Library Books 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 School Houses Owned White Negro Number of Classrooms White Negro -Average Number of Classrooms Per School White Negro Average Value Per School House White Negro .\verage Valuh Per Classroom White Negro Average Value Per Teacher White Negro .\VERAGE 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 Negro 100 Counties 71 Cities North Carolina 139,797.278 124,034,016 12,206.181 3,557,081 120,457,515 107,014,074 10,440.660 3,002,781 19,339,763 17,019,942 1,765,521 554,300 3,859 1,977 1,882 28,834 21,171 7,663 7.5 10.7 4.1 36,226 60,929 10,276 4,848.35 5,689.74 2,523.78 5,706.94 6,938.00 2,710.93 5,398.83 6,526.03 2,600.83 169.81 211.01 76.65 178. 8S 221.15 81.63 194.45 237.41 91.41 Supervisors included. 74 TABLE XXVI. SCHOOI Units 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- Calflwell.- Rural.-- Lenoir__ Camden.. Carteret.. Caswell Catawba... Rural Hickory. Newton. Chatham.. Cherokee.. Rural..-. AiidrewS-Murphy. Chowan Rural Edenton. White Value Sites and Buildings Furniture, Equipment Clay. S 1,985,190 1,199,000 786,190 319.800 158,875 619,350 352,850 51,500 215,000 414,875 372,850 772,350 409,200 363,150 438,000 484,175 354,850 8,316,225 2,449,925 3,866,300 1,099,169 647,920 146,249 305,000 1,779,900 759,950 556,750 463,200 1,132,000 745,000 387,000 124,000 554,600 354,200 2,098,00.0 1,001,500 852,000 244,500 392,000 295,770 63,170 103,000 129,600 357,006 142,006 215,000 109,050 Library Books 268,223 178,250 89.973 43.425 11,464 78,999 30,999 7,000 41,000 37.716 34,450 116.900 49,650 67.250 59,700 62,350 36,700 473,613 167,005 306,608 110,148 60,615 14,531 35,000 184,480 65,700 52,980 65.800 173,806 126,806 47,000 12,500 71,950 43.825 180,800 93,300 55,000 32,500 44,500 38,470 9,670 11,000 17,800 29,190 12,190 17,000 10.750 Total 79,745 60. 150 19,595 11,530 3,753 17,993 9,593 2,700 5,700 20,256 16,550 31.450 17,950 13,500 17,750 14,344 17,150 97,785 65,060 32,725 25,528 13,028 3,500 9,000 66,422 28,885 13,837 23,700 30,720 22,720 8,000 3.850 15,139 10.900 48,735 21,2.35 20,000 7,500 15,500 7,375 1,875 3,500 2,000 6,712 3,712 3,000 2,560 S 2.333,158 1,437,400 895,758 374,755 174,092 776.342 393,442 61,200 261,700 472,847 920.700 476,800 443,900 515,450 560,869 408,700 6.887,623 2,681,990 4,205.633 1.234,843 721,563 164.280 349,000 2,030,802 854.5.35 623,567 552,700 1,336.526 894,526 442.000 140,350 641,689 408.925 2.327.535 1,116,0.35 927,000 284,500 452,000 341,615 74,715 117,500 149,400 392,908 157.908 235,000 School-houses Number Owned 22 13 9 12 14 14 9 2 3 55 14 11 4 13 14 Average Value 108,053 110,569 99,529 31,230 12.435 51.167 43.716 30,600 87,233 8,597 30.261 83,700 68,114 110,975 39,650 40,062 51,087 132,416 63.857 420,563 58,802 48.104 54,760 116,333 88,296 85,453 155,892 61.411 46,087 35,781 110,500 48,783 30,557 31,456 89.521 86.618 92.700 94,833 45.200 11.780 3,7.36 29,375 29,880 130,989 78,954 235,000 13.596 Total Number 75 'ROPERTY OWNED, 1945-1946 Negro 76 C3EXERAL STATIS'JICS TaRI.F XXVI. St IIOOL PUOPKUTY White Value General Statistics 77 Owned. 1945-1946 — Continued Xegko General Statistics Table XXVI. School Puopeuty White Value Gex ku ai. St ati.stics 79 Owned. 1945-194C — Continued Negro 80 General Statistics Taijle XXVI. School Pkopeuty Generai, Statistics 8.1 0\v.m:i). 1945-1946- R2 Gexkrai. Statistics TAiu.ic XXVI. Scnoni. Propeuty General Statistics s:j Ow.xEii. 1945-1^^6—Continued Negro 84 Gexeral Statistics ^ " to General Statistics m C2 CM — r? o o ^- o—"o— o «r«» 86 General Statistics Gexekat, Statistics 87 >00 *- — . ' T- core 00 T- »- rr •^J 1- o CO C^O om oc1 tc -p h*. o oo »- a> CM »-< lO CO 1:0 I CD CO m T— OJ OJ to »o O -T -r f- CMC^O CM(MOO OO OO CMt^iO CMC-lOO CO OO Ol 00 Oi (O z lO CM OJ ^ - CO CM O) r- CO I- »— t- *3- CO :c 05 05 OJ O O O r*. i>- OO r»oct-cc ^ CO OO 00 ^-ooco 00— oc=r. a> os: OO ^ OO lO N. ^- fO »C ^ CM ^ CM T- OO C<1 C30 "13 — — h^ r^ o o N. — re r^ CM m r- - a> ss Geneuai. Statistics General Statistics 89 o 90 General Statistics ="S ir'5. = £ rr w O O CO lO ^ -^ -^ O 1— ooo CJ CC 00 CM 0> T- N. r^ t- 1- CO h« to in CO CDcoo ^- 00 00 o o «T T— r- r^ I ^ 2Sfe , S ffl I o o o oo ^ "o "rt I °® ^ °° CO oc ;<s s I "" "" "" "'" s'-3-^. I -^ CD ^ — at f— CO OS -^ lo COCD lO T-I ^ CO CO — c 00 00 oooo t 3 _c §* ?* 12 =« y— y— O OS Cr. *— *— CO ^ -r CM i«t-- CO OO 00 CM CO ^r> O. =3 2 k »— *— CO CO »« C5 CO *" iO CM CO'' CM CO <M •-* 1— T— CMO ' O) mtOm O) O^ OC CM CO o r-i-^r- 090:05 oo Oi t- ooo ooo o o LO lO ^o to tn r. B-H c. CO ooo CD (OO to ^O ^ — CM 0> 030 CO OOO ^ CO CO CM — <— ' 2 £ ^ >-= 'u rt < >o CO X cc oo oc c o c8,Ss '"2 lO 05 GC T— CO CD CO CM C h-CO ^ CO ^ CmO^Oi O -f CM c-i ^ CM CNJ ^- 1— >'S >- c^ =3_S ^ «« t; =« CM CO r* CO ^ a T— lO "^ oc — ' lO CM CM 'T : CM — — 0> COOC^fM oo U» ^ CM — — CO — C O CD »— OOC CM CM r^ CO ^- o t^oo»o t"-— CD CO —' CM *— Oi CM =» SI ,_' o c oi o =« S a> S J: « ^ 3 =- re cc « rt rt « ^ » = 2 c M = — — KKis "o 5 5 > I SECTION II FINANCIAL STATISTICS 1945-1946 92 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. Skctiox a. Funds Available, 1945-1946 Items 100 Counties Total Funds Available (less loans and transfers) . Current Expense Capital Outlay Debt Service Pkhckntage of Total Fob Current Expense Capital Outlay Debt Service Enrollment (a i e— duplicates excluded) _ Available Per Child Enrolled Current Expense Capital Outlay Debt Service A\ KKAGE 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 transfers) For Current Expense Balance- July 1, 1945 $ 1,311,390.27 Nine Noiiths' School Fund—less refunds 32.544.894.19 Vocational Education—State \'ocational Education—Federal National Defense—Federal < 'hild-feeding. Lunch-rooms—Federal.-. Direct to units— Federal (4 counties)... Textbooks (free to pupils)—State Tax on Intangibles refunded by State- Philanthropic Agencies $ 52,890,847.37 42,042,977.81 6,419,352.57 4,428,516.99 79.49 12.14 8.37 595,471 88.82 70.60 10.78 7.44 566,151 93.42 74.26 11.34 7.82 517,825 102.14 81.19 12.40 8.55 71 Cities 22,267,668.19 17,488,462.00 1,958,136.14 2,821,070.05 78.54 8.79 12.67 227,648 97.82 76.82 8.60 12.40 215,371 ; 103.39 81.20 9.09 13.10 201,119 ; 110.72 86.95 9.74 14.03 North Carolina g 75,158,515.56 59,531,439.81 8,377,488.71 7,249,587.04 79.21 11.14 9.65 823,119 91.31 72.32 10.18 8.81 781,522 96.17 76.17 10.72 9.28 718,944 104.54 82.80 11.65 10.09 Total—State, Federal, Philanthropic Poll and Dog Taxes, Fines, Forfeitures- Interest, Donations I'roin Pupils: Fees, Tuition .•\d valorem Taxes—County .'^d valorem Taxes—District, City Total—County and District Total—Current Expense Percentage of CrRRENT Expense From Balance—July 1, 1945 Nine Months' School Fund—less refunds. \'ocational Education— State Vocational FMucation—Federal National Defense—Federal C lii Id-feeding, Lun ch-rooms—Federal Direct to units—Federal (4 counties) Textbooks (free to pupils)—State Tax on Intangibles—refunded by State. - Philanthropic -Agencies 660,700.99 475. 681..36 68,728.72 ,124,153.93 127,465.37 321,968.62 122,747.39 8,430.47 $ 36,454,711.04 1,4,33,375.64 214,559.19 350,864.65 2,156,467.33 121,549.69 $ 12,535,979.52 719,566.45 188.299.34 255, 560..35 1.052,738.24 1,973,180.57 $ 4.276,816.50 $ 42.042,977.81 3.12 7*7.41 1.57 1.13 .17 5.05 .30 .77 .29 .02 Total—State, Federal, Philanthropic. Poll and Dog Taxes, Fines, Forfeitures- Interest, Donations Fron. Pupils: Fees, Tuition Ad valorem Taxes— County .\d valorem Taxes—District, City Total—County, Distkkt, City. 86.71 3.41 .51 .83 5.13 .29 763,137.53 11,326,275.19 178,458.73 149,855.34 1,693.50 717,238.75 112,742.13 49,715.88 $ 2.074,527.80 43,871,109.38 839,159.72 625.536.70 70.422.22 2,841,392.68 127,465.37 434,710.75 172,463.27 8,430.47 S 48,990,750.56 2,152,942.09 402,858.53 606,425.00 3,209,205.57 2,094,730.26 $ 4,189,344.95 I 17,488,462.00 4.36 64.76 1.02 .86 .01 4.10 .65 .28 10.17 71.68 4.12 1.08 1.46 6.02 11.28 23.96 $ 8,466.161.45 $ 59.531.439.81 3.49 73.69 1.41 1.05 .12 4.77 .22 .73 .29 .01 82.29 3.61 .68 1.02 5.39 3.52 FixAiVC'i.\.L Stati.stics 93 Table I. Summary of Funds Availablk and Expended—Continued 94 Financial Statistics Section B. Funds Expended, 1945-1946 Items PiNANCiAT. Statistics 95 Section' B. Fuxds Expended, 1945-1946 — Continued Items Percentage op Debt Service For State Loans Principal Interest County Bonds Sinking Fund . Principal Interest District Bonds Sinking Fund - Principal Interest Kural Rehabilitation Corporation Principal Interest Temporary Loans—Interest Summary—Sinking Fund. Principal Interest Total Expended (less loans repaid) Per child of school age (6-20, incl.) - 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- CuRRENT Expense (less loans repaid) Per child of school age f6-20, incl.)-- 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, inel.). Per child enrolled (a 4 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. Debt Service (less loans repaid) Per child of school age (6-20, incl.)- Per child enrolled (a e) Per child in average daily membership. Daily per child in daily membership Per child in average daily attendance Daily per child in average daily attendance. Total Expended (less loans repaid).— J>oans Repaid Current Expense Capital Outlay Debt Service Total—Loans Repaid Total Disbursements—Sec Table II. 100 Counties 24.4 2.5 1.4 41.0 22.1 5.1 2.6 .7 .2 .0 1.4 71.2 27.4 59.66 76.96 80.95 .450 88.50 .492 52.46 67.67 71.18 .396 77.82 .433 2.96 3.82 4.02 .022 4.40 .024 4.24 5.47 5.75 .032 6.28 .035 71 Cities $ 45,828,605.80 95,086.43 25,134.14 61,814.31 $ 182,034.88 S 46,010,640.68 3.2 .3 4.2 24.0 11.2 1.2 34.5 21.4 5.4 61.7 32.9 North Carolina 70.99 88.99 94.06 .523 100.72 .560 58.43 73.25 r7.42 .430 82.91 .461 3.05 3.82 4.04 .023 4.32 .024 9.51 11.92 12.60 .070 13.49 .075 $ 20,257,637.63 25,099.99 746.64 17,369.25 $ 43,215.88 f $ 20,300,853.51 S n.8 1.5 2.7 33.3 17.1 .6 18.4 11.1 .4 .1 .0 3.3 66.9 29.8 62.73 80.28 84.56 .470 91.92 .511 54.08 69.21 .405 79.24 .441 2.99 3.82 4.03 .022 4.38 .024 5.66 7.25 .64 .043 3.30 .046 ,086,243.43 120,186.42 25.880.78 79,183.56 225.250.76 ,311,494.19 96 TABLE II. GROSS RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS Units Alamance Rural Burlington Alexander Alleghany Anson Rural Morven Wadesboro Ashe Avery Beaufort Rural Washington Bertie Bladen Brunswick Buncombe Rural Asheville Burke Rural (lien Alpine Morganton Cabarrus Rural Concord Kannapolis Caldwell Rural Lenoir Camden Carteret Caswell Catawba. Rural Hickory Newton Chatham Cherokee Kural Andrews Murphy Chowan Rural Edenton Clay Cleveland Rural Kings Mountain Shelby._. * Overdraft Current Expen&e Fund Availal)le 1,032,248.06 599,410.86 432,837.20 215,013.61 134,957.34 541,203.53 342,879.44 73,595,21 124,728.88 329,731.74 267,301.26 555,480.23 363,.351. 33 192,128.90 429,351.94 511,853.82 291,364.74 1,758,659.91 1,124,320.62 634,.339. 29 683,210.07 397,226.32 74,373.67 211,610.08 938.362.24 444,562.26 194,8.36.85 298,963.13 608,057.50 455,423.28 152,634,22 106,121.28 294,938.76 378,733.83 937,402,89 494,535.45 298,584.68 144,282.76 405,454.57 269,747.39 109,882.32 83,925.38 75,939.69 191,622.80 72,669.21 118,953.59 67,386.36 1,035,798.54 676,268.75 136,.348. 44 223,181.35 Disbursed Balance 6-30-1946 986,322.04 599,214.03 387,108.01 220,276.11 133,256.35 537,542.82 349,684.22 74,353.01 113,505.59 323,539.88 266,876.31 512,246.36 329,.303. 29 182.943.07 425,160.09 479.327.01 285.731.09 1,881,673.76 1.059,695.07 621,978.69 676,692.17 397,203.54 71,620.59 207.868.04 894,444.57 402,050.64 193,430.80 298,963.13 594,769.64 446,818.42 147,951.22 105,016.66 290,189.61 373,423.52 i I 853,678.14 415,854.85 293.644.93 144,178.36 418,062.14 263,819.31 106,077.26 81,803.36 75,938.69 189,022.59 70,449.20 118,573.39 83,125.14 998,952.49 660,842.44 120,676.21 217,433.84 45.926.02 196.83 45,729.19 •5.262.50 1,700.99 3,660.71 *6,804.78 * 757. 80 11,223.29 6,191.86 424.95 43,233.87 34,048.04 9,185.83 4,191.85 32.526.81 5.633.65 76,986.15 64,625.55 12,360.60 6,517.90 22.78 2,753.08 3,742.04 43,917.67 42,511.62 1,406.05 13,287.86 8,604.86 4,683.00 1,104.62 4,749.15 5.310.31 83,724.75 78,680.60 4,9.39.75 104.40 *12, 607.57 5.928.08 3,805.06 2.122.02 1.00 2,600.21 2,220.01 380.20 *15,738.78 36,846.05 15,426.31 15,672.23 5,747.51 Capital Out lav Available Disbursed 217,015.10 135,555.75 81,459.35 19,411.57 18,076.45 57,820.26 43,543.28 6,387.77 7,889.21 8.628.55 82,596.02 71,105.74 11,490.28 5,477.04 50.759.25 52,814.93 106,522.22 66,645.42 39,876.80 170,325.46 134.649.88 3, 570..56 :i2, 105.02 90,106.33 80,051.02 4.400.00 5.655.31 103,391.02 78,851.81 24,539.21 24.302.20 268,131.86 129.127.82 23,676.02 8,507.82 11,751.93 3,416.27 23,142.30 61,871.79 50,786.64 7.929.59 3,155.56 43,039.71 39,093.87 3,945.84 546.44 113,342.28 91,334.50 10. .359. 65 11,648.13 163,685.42 106,354.17 57,331.25 11,783.82 17,896.45 14,967.88 7,756.96 2,451.15 4,759.77 8,614.79 23,834.28 19,608.53 4,225.75 5.182.43 28,706.53 47.716.08 101,518.89 61,642.09 39,876.80 40,328.71 21,426.51 3,367,44 15.534.76 43,907.00 33,851.69 4,400.00 5,655.31 47,079.39 23,833.98 23,245.41 14.692.48 157.249.92 6,915.20 20.225.90 8,435.59 8,711,25 3.079.06 20.893.11 59.752.71 50,755.61 6.981.88 2,015.22 23,004.02 20,504.02 2,500.00 50,356.05 39,120.47 3,911.35 7,324.23 AND BALANCES BY FUNDS 97 Debt Service Fund Available Disbursed Balance 6-30-1946 90.895.36 25, 550..36 65,345.00 19.367.24 15,185.62 4,216.87 781.88 10,186.87 45.630.50 19.572.99 26.057.51 43,519.38 91.331.55 17.345.47 317,578.05 216,118.68 101.459.37 70.373.12 32,167.37 2,740.00 35,465.75 68.920.34 47.295.60 14.007.74 7.617.00 60.863.52 33,529.95 27,333.57 8,316.52 20.973.47 14.767.54 91.456.25 46,866.25 .34.850.00 9.740.00 28,535.32 7.247.88 7.247.88 11.938.30 5,310.78 6,627.52 16,714.12 99,292.73 48,220.67 15,708.85 35,363.21 102,955.81 37.610.81 65,345,00 17,823,26 15.210.62 4.216.87 781.88 10.211.87 12.027.00 44,681.65 19,284.15 25. 397..50 18.050.80 38,459.79 15,339.22 272,125.81 190,276.22 81.849.59 68,122,48 29,916,73 2,740.00 35,465.75 62,419.34 40,794.60 14.007.74 7.617.00 39,732.19 26.214.69 13.517.50 6.617.00 20.973.47 11.958.25 91.456.25 46.866.25 34,850.00 9,740,00 28.535.32 1,642.16 1,642.16 *12, 060.45 *12, 060.45 1.543.98 •25.00 •25^00 11,624.71 5.323.90 6,300.81 620.00 87,080,58 38,006.69 13.710.68 35,363,21 948,85 288,84 660.01 25,468.58 52,871.76 2,006.25 45,452.24 25,842.46 19,609.78 2,250.64 2,250.64 6,501.00 6.501.00 21,131.33 7.315.26 13.816.07 1.699.52 2.809.29 5.605.72 5.605.72 313.59 •13.12 326.71 16.094.12 12,212.15 10.213.98 1,998.17 All Funds Available i 1.340, 760. 579. 253. 153, 614. 390. 80, 142. 329, 287, 683, 454, 229. 478. 653. 361. 2.182. 1.407, 775, 923, 564, 80, 279, 158.52 516.97 641.55 792.42 033.79 209.41 6.39.59 764.86 804.96 731.74 956.81 706.75 030.06 676.69 348.36 944 62 525.14 760.18 084.72 675.46 908.65 043.57 684.23 180.85 1,097.388.91 571, 213, 312. 244.59 235.44 772, 567, 204. 138. 522 1.052 549 345 157 338. 167, 91, 79, 246, 117, 129. 84.646.92 1.248 815 162 270 433.55 823.92 ,416.94 192.69 Disl)urse(l 312.04 805.04 507.00 740.00 044.09 629.19 535.16 909.52 186.61 4.39.03 457.132.19 867.06 916.84 854.97 095.25 600.81 073.86 526.95 1.252.963.27 743,179,01 509.784.26 249.883.19 151,152.80 567,721,32 .361,658.05 77.586.04 128,477.23 323.539.88 287.518.10 580.762.29 368,195.97 212.566.32 448.393.32 546.493.33 348,786.39 2,055,318.46 1,311,613.38 743,705.08 785.143.36 448.546.78 77,728.03 258,868.55 1.000,770.91 476.696.93 211.838.54 312,235.44 681,581.22 496,867,09 184,714,13 126.326.14 468.413.00 392.296.97 965.360.29 471,156.69 337,206.18 156,997.42 467.490.57 325,214.18 1.58.475.03 88.785.24 77.953.91 223.651.32 96.277.12 127. .374.20 83.745.14 1.136,389.12 737,969.60 138,298.24 260,121.28 Balance 6-30-1946 87.195.25 17.337.96 69,857.29 1.880.99 46.488.09 28.981.54 3,178.82 1 4..327. 73 8.191.86 438.71 102,944.46 S5. S3 1.09 17,110.37 29.955.04 107.451.29 12.738 75 127.441.72 95. 471..34 31,970.38 138,765,29 115,496.79 2.956.20 20.312.30 98.618.00 95.211.95 1.406.05 90.730.82 70.937.95 19.792.87 12.413.86 115.631.09 130.332.22 87.174.87 78.752.83 7,980.43 441.61 •10.358.38 13.652.88 9.441.81 3.069.73 1.141.34 22.949.49 20.796.74 2.152.75 901.78 112.044.43 77.851.32 24.118.70 10,071.41 98 FixAxciAL Statistics Table II. Gkoss Receipts, Disbursements Units Columbus Rural Whiteville Craven Rural New Bern Cumberland Rural Fayctteville 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 llieh Point Halifax Rural Roanoke Rapids Weldon Harnett Haywood l>ural Canton Current Expense Fund Available Disbursed $ 798,662.13 653,716.55 144,945.58 567,828.47 399,418.17 168,410.30 867,569.44 600,058.54 267,510.90 125,167.85 113,208.67 928,734.55 533,246.51 214,357.88 181,130.16 225,717.77 623.383.05 1,405,595.67 457,127.98 948,467.69 578,688.70 408,396.72 168,291.98 2,131,229.33 839,326.89 1,291.902.44 510,854.59 420,762.45 90,092.14 1,556,268.65 1,059,721.64 81,555.87 414,991.14 182,116.74 136,621.19 555,188.74 .324,111.02 231,077.72 318,901.02 j 2,522,942.73 ' 980,750.32 898,519.40 643,673.01 921,739.62 543,020.96 302.476.57 76,242.09 754,668.78 625.377.00 434,656.65 190. 720. .35 Balance 6-30-46 751,286.28 \$ 608.878.61 142,407.67 521. 333. 02 353,022.72 168.310.30 i 832,549.81 .578,574.04 253,975.77 123,227.61 112.994.53 915,816.43 524,906.26 : 211,975.20 ! 178.934.97 ! 221,241.05 620,984.17 1.385,832.27 445,304.81 I 940,527.46 [ I 563,261.77 404,237.46 , 159.024.31 : 1.860.504.26 709,667.79 1,150,836.47 500,787.77 412,330.65 88.457.12 I 1.478,091.20 ! 979,148.96 84,851.33 414.090.91 181.448.29 135.161.60 533.470.03 i 304,750.34 1 228,719.69 318,901.02 2,354.224.09 956,810.61 815.747.35 581,666.13 817,603.61 523,670.71 218,949.69 74.983.21 741,393.50 604,949.79 417.154.01 187.795.78 47,375.85 44,837.94 2,537.91 46.495.45 46,395.45 100.00 35,019.63 21,484.50 13,535.13 1.940.24 214.14 12,918.12 8,340.25 2,382.68 2,195.19 4.476.72 19,763.40 11,823.17 7,940.23 13,426.93 4.159.26 9,267.67 270,725.07 129,659.10 141,065.97 10,066.82 8,431,80 1,635.02 78,177.45 80,572.68 *3, 295.46 900.23 668.45 1,459. 59 21.718.71 19,.360. 68 2.358.03 168.716.64 23,939.71 82,772.05 62.006.88 104.136.01 19,350.25 83,526.88 1,258.88 13. 275. 28 20.427.21 17,502.64 2.924.57 Capital OrTLxy Available Disbursed 85,127.54 79,127.54 0.000.00 47.471.59 43,933.14 3,538.45 151,832.00 122,229.46 29,602.54 6.874.85 617.80 82,686.17 39,578.20 4,644.97 38,463.00 7,000.00 154,890.11 383.096.85 88,334.28 294.762.57 59,601.49 40,769.53 18,831.96 650,277.15 479,229.68 171,047.47 14,391.39 12,551.91 1,839.48 275,581.83 258,420.61 7.070.37 10,090.85 499.97 12.922.50 27,989.02 25,648.61 2,.340. 41 43,936.50 40,186.01 3,7.50.49 10,440.83 7,689,21 2,851.62 81.380.20 61,818.83 19.561.37 1.155.93 617.80 56.625.12 22,495.01 4,644.97 29.485.14 4.500.00 20.284.51 78,510.71 24,292.55 54,218.16 25,814,25 15,761.38 10,052.87 45,616.16 24,036.69 21,579.47 7,010.81 5,554.09 1,456.72 150,904.62 1.38,180.67 1,823,43 10.894.52 64.68 9,412.56 23.583.29 21.583.43 1,999.80 681.739.39 561,4,52.42 80,620.81 39.060,10 140.075.45 120.883.10 13.495.29 5.697.00 159.000.18 50.008.09 46,597.41 3.410.68 137.388.02 41.211.78 80,626.81 15.549.43 75.843.97 69,944,82 2.498.28 3.400.87 60,905.42 20.943.09 17.532.41 3.410.08 Financial Statistics 99 AND Balances by Funds—Continued Debt Service Fund Available Disbursed 46,489.96 34.689.96 11.800. 00 39,638.93 •29,501.93 10,135.00 342,311.52 199,825.27 142,486.25 29.310.38 2.819.88 111,888.42 .58,161.10 34,947.32 18.780.00 17.638.00 87.245.86 180.074.58 29,765.14 150..309. 44 35,850.67 18,179.01 17.671.66 343,833.20 124,438.56 219,394.64 27,091.13 24.359.24 2,731.89 158.561.56 89.806.56 7,135.00 61.620.00 7.832.76 11,361.77 86.215.82 65.789.94 20.425.88 88.540.06 588.619.92 128.826.67 268.745.81 191.047.44 51.015.58 5,378.98 23,827,41 21,809.17 79.326.55 35.346.11 6,268.18 20,077.93 50,197.28 38,.397. 28 11,800.00 31,889.73 21.754.73 10,135.00 177,444.95 34,958.70 142,486.25 13.285.80 2.819.88 109,967.67 56.320.17 34,867.50 18,780.00 17.638.00 43.291.52 160.511.75 27,103.96 133.407.79 35,850.67 18.179.01 17.671.66 271,345.61 69,293.24 202,052.37 25,764.48 23,656.03 2.108.45 157,793.75 89.038.75 7.1.35.00 61,620.00 7,769.94 9 090.38 47.951.39 27.525.51 20.425.88 79.597.68 567.620.16 124.973.15 251,599.57 191.047.44 52.531.69 9.297.78 36.118.91 7.115.00 63.621.83 48,247.95 19,170.02 29,077.93 Balance 6-30-1946 $ •3,707.32 *3, 707.32 7,747.20 7,747.20 164.866.57 164.866.57 16,024.58 1.920.75 1.840.93 79.82 43,954.34 19.562.83 2,661.18 16,901,65 72,487.59 55,145.32 17.342.27 1.326.65 703.21 623.44 767.81 767.81 62.82 2,271.39 38.264.43 38.264.43 8.942.38 20.999.76 3.853.52 17,146.24 1,516.13 *3, 918.80 12,291,50 14,694.17 15.704.72 12.901.84 *12,901.84 All Funds Available $ 930.279.63 767,5.34.05 162,745.58 654,936,99 472,853.24 182,083,75 1.361,712,96 922,113.27 439.599.69 161,353.08 116 646,35 1,123,309.14 6.30,985.81 253,950.17 2.38,373,16 250 355.77 865,519.02 1,968.767.10 .575,227.40 1,393,539.70 672,140.86 467.345.26 204,795.60 3,125,339.68 1,442,995.13 1,682,344.55 552.337.11 457.673.60 94,663.51 1.990.412.04 1.407,948.81 95.761.24 486.701.99 190 449,47 669.393.58 415.549.57 253.844,01 407.441.08 3.793.302.04 1,671,029.41 1,247.892,02 874,380,61 1,112,830.63 669.283.04 339.799.27 103,748.32 992,995.51 710,731.20 487,522.24 223,208.96 Disbursed 845,420,06 687,461.90 157.958.16 563.663.58 382,.366. 66 181.296.92 1,091,374,96 675,351,57 416,023.39 137.669.34 116,432.21 1,082,409,22 603,721.44 251,487.67 227.200.11 243.379.05 684.540.20 1,624,854.73 496,701.32 1.128,153.41 624,926.69 4,38,177,85 186,748.84 2,177,466.03 802,997.72 1,.374, 468. 31 533.563.06 441,540.77 92.022.29 1.786.789.57 1.206,374.38 93,809.76 486.605.43 189,282,91 153 664,54 605,004.71 353,859.28 251,145.43 398.498.70 3,059,232.27 1,122,995.54 1.147,973.73 788,263,00 945,979.27 602,913.31 257.566.88 85.499.08 865,920.75 674,140.83 453,856.44 220,284.39 Balance 6-30-1946 84.859.57 80,072.15 4.787.42 91.273 41 90,486.58 786.83 270.338.00 246,761.70 23,576.30 23.683.74 214.14 40,899.92 27.264.37 2.462.50 11.173.05 6.976.72 180.978.82 343.912.37 78,526.08 265.386.29 47.214.17 29.167.41 18.046,76 947.873.65 639,997.41 307,876.24 18.774.05 16.132.83 2.641.22 203.622.47 201,574.43 1,951.48 96,56 1.166.56 7.240.92 64.388.87 (U, 690. 29 2,li',i8,58 8.942.38 734.069.77 548,033.87 99,918.29 86,117.61 166.851.36 66.369.73 82. 2,32..39 18.249.24 127.074.76 36.590.37 33,665.80 2,924.57 Overdraft. 100 Financial Statistics Table II. Gross Receipts, Disbursements Financial Statistics 101 AND Balances by Funds—Continued FrND 102 Financial Statistics Table II. Gkoss Receipts, Disbursemknts FixA.vciAi. Statisijcs 103 AM) Balances by Funds—Continued Debt Ser\ ice Fund Available 83,312.35 34,524.82 4,8, 787. 5o 30,071.09 16.391.60 73,472.23 37,679,94 35,792.29 98,677.50 66,441.18 .30, 236..32 21,783.43 13,337.80 8,445.63 73,259.54 32,013.27 22,953.76 18,292.51 199,345.11 181,168,54 3,726,57 9,500.00 4,950.00 141,852.70 65,367.79 31.476.26 7,112.63 37,896.02 200,585.79 120,142.04 80,443.75 66,730.79 60.230.79 6.500.00 22,389.01 3,163.79 19.225.22 47,477.50 26.457.50 21,020.00 14.930.51 93,290.46 54,531.71 38,758.75 70.429.06 13,460.00 12,136.77 43,135.58 30,346.58 12,789.00 Disbursed 40.754.62 3.682.70 37,071.92 15,853.68 16,391.60 64.300.86 35.533.47 28.767.39 91,675.48 66,441,18 25,234.30 45,583.72 37,138.09 8,445.63 54,556.52 13,310.25 22.953.76 18,292.51 87,656.99 69.480.42 3,726.57 9.500.00 4.950.00 142,843.37 62.547.50 .30.693.16 7.112.63 42,290.08 158,820.58 78,376.83 80,443.75 Balance 6-30-1946 131.189.49 104,886.14 57.521.32 5 1,021..32 6..500. GO 19.619.61 2,633.90 16,985.71 47.477.50 26,457.50 21,020.00 14.930.51 62,160.50 23,401.75 38,758.75 1.894.66 13.460.00 1.412.50 32,932.45 20,143.45 12.789.00 42,557,73 .30,842.12 11.715.61 3.324.94 9.171.37 2,146,47 7,024.90 5,002.02 *23,800.29 *23, 800.29 18.703.02 18.703.02 111,688.12 111.688.12 *79D.67 .820.29 783.10 *4, 394.06 41,765.21 41,765.21 26.303.35 9.209.47 9.209.47 2,769.40 529.89 2,239.51 31,129.96 31,129.96 68,734.40 10,724.27 10,203.13 10.203.13 All Funds Available 488,096.21 205.070.88 283.025.33 416.567.07 195.033.55 465.890.92 1,121,137,21 876,665.92 244.471.29 \ 313,762.97 216, 043. .39 97,719,58 716.961.68 553,068.38 163. 893..30 687,442.78 336,727.77 175,248.06 175,466.93 1,679,364.72 1.241,526.47 143.400.85 198.887.18 95,550.22 1,242,879.44 577.420.77 310.331.21 98,246,31 256,881.15 1.382,204,62 983.251.59 378,953.03 984.115.40 875,137,36 752,568.19 122,569.17 478,069.42 221,489.96 256,579.46 788,947.88 564,603.20 222,344.68 357,246.78 911,585.50 676,129.72 235,455.78 202,316,33 256,157.62 117.320.12 835,071.28 702,896.00 132,175.28 Disbursed Balance 6-30-1946 406,009.14 % 82,087,07 148,018.59 57,052.29 257, 990..55 25,034. 347,445.54 194,419.81 455,185.86 1,014,939.51 778,914.97 236,024.54 300,838.20 212,429.67 88,408,53 695,614.06 541,170.62 154.443.44 819,995.22 281,457.03 171,848.32 166,689.87 1,277,171,97 902,789.44 143,909.76 136,371.62 94,101.15 1.152,680,24 500,584.96 309,137,14 97,709.23 245,248,91 1,211,140.61 8,39,,389. 09 371,751.52 892.193.96 765,047,99 645,308,44 119,7.39.55 408.146.96 214.383.54 193,763.42 583.046.09 412,540.93 170,505.16 343,851.06 844.654.06 629,822.01 214,832.05 192,805.82 209,390,78 97.564 38 737,375.81 627,203.08 110,172.73 69,121.53 613.74 10 705.06 106,197.70 97,750.95 8,446.75 12.924.77 3,613.72 9,311.05 21.347.62 11,897.76 9,449.86 67,447.54 55,270.74 3,399.74 8,777.06 402,192.75 338,737.03 *508.91 62,515.56 1,449.07 90.199.20 76.835.81 1,194.07 537.08 11,632.24 151,084.01 1 43,,862. 50 7,201.51 91.921.44 110,089,37 107,259.75 2.829.62 69.922.46 7,106.42 62,816.04 203,901.79 1.52,062.27 51.839.52 13 395.72 66,931.44 46,307.71 20,623.73 9,510.71 46.766.86 19.755 74 97,695.47 75,692.92 22.002.55 104 Financial Statistics Table II. Gross Receipts, Disburse.mkxts Financial Statistics lOf AM) Balances by Finds—Vontinued Fund lOG TABLE III. AVAILABLE FOR Units Alamance Rural Burlington _ Alexander. Alleghany. Anson Rural Morven Wadesboro. Ashe . Avery. Beaufort Rural Washington- Bertie Bladen BrunsN^ick. 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, 1945 40,156.10 *5,085.25 45,241.35 4,522.67 877.42 1,691.08 *2, 696. 1.3 »1, 186.38 5,573.59 6,745.63 19.36 30,937.05 20,954.34 9,982.71 2, 495. 08 34,647.90 11,892.73 60, 585. 24 50,599.62 9,985.62 14,299.00 1,550.33 2,726.03 10,022.64 27,617.76 25,491.19 2,126.57 2,003.62 *1,210.67 3,214.29 1.289.39 11,941.58 17,295.28 51,504.27 44,187.59 6.798.31 518.37 *26,074.23 753.93 1,513.24 2.753.70 5.020.87 6,223.99 3,577.05 2,646.94 16.922.37 State and Fed£,ral Ftinls 960-1 Nine Months' School Fund 710,016.83 464,076.98 245,939.85 185.881.87 108.880.09 434.900.16 288,177.77 56,991.69 89.7.30.70 275.364.21 211.588.98 433.866.45 291,669.84 142.196.61 350,925.45 398, 895. 75 241.787.18 1,180,238.82 803,747.15 376,541.67 480,153.15 302,253.82 49,434.09 128, 465.24 724,302.85 327,672.91 154,0.39.24 242,590.70 479,891.24 378,404.72 101.426.52 299,938.00 668,250.49 364,005.71 204,735.82 99,508.96 336.159.53 210,562.82 94,275.32 59.004.56 57,282.94 147,713.58 60.278.70 87,434.88 67.864.28 Vocational Education t S 30,520.00 21,648.90 8,871.10 11 077.99 3.624.00 28,340.34 23,332.00 3.170.00 1, 838..34 313.33 8.576.49 13,831.29 10,698.60 3,132.69 12.896.00 16,252.74 7.733.10 53,171.51 37.228.53 15.942.98 4,469.27 3,032.60 24,726.71 17,405.83 3.685.97 3.6.34.91 7,558.32 6,278.32 1,280.00 6.378.00 7.948.28 7.75^65 5,334.56 2,420.09 5.428.00 3,623.26 1.216.60 1.266.66 1,140.00 4,949.19 1,911.86 3,0,37.33 Textbook Fund 6,693.14 4,166.65 2.531.49 1.819.18 938.04 3.803.21 2,.338. 86 622.94 841.41 2,880.38 2,120.39 4.277.86 2,724.14 1.553.72 3.780.69 4.054.11 2.522.23 10,763.49 7,278.05 3,485.44 4,759.11 3,091.55 555.41 1.112.15 7,459.44 3.312.00 1,539.?1 2.607.63 4,904.11 4,013.72 890.39 650.75 2,104.50 2,802.92 6.238.71 3.148.48 2,090.61 999.62 2.815.49 2.385.19 1,122.09 672.59 590.51 1,405.42 509.74 895.68 713.64 National Defense 759.37 759.37 309.37 960-5 Child Feeding 99,755.97 44,540.09 55.215.88 3.691.76 9.207.44 2,950.93 14.099.91 2.763.44 11,086.31 187.49 3.013.60 31,801.25 29.493.18 204.38 7.213.41 204.38 7,213.41 270.00 391.82 1,012.49 1,012.49 399.50 568.71 551.46 17.25 399.50 837. D5 837.05 9.172.35 14.860.69 3.005.09 172,126.32 116,242.12 55,884.20 89,153.80 55,655.2K 8.141.23 25.357.29 25,003.23 19,394.57 472.38 44.282.67 39.0.52.19 5,2,30.48 5.715.09 3.442.99 17. 215. 58 65,843.80 20,838.76 29,558.50 15,446.54 46,446.88 19.521.31 8,147.49 5,941.98 5,431.81 7.277.89 3,153.29 4,124.60 8,424.51 t Including Federal. Overdraft. CURRENT EXPENSE FUND, 1945-1946 107 lOS Fi.xANtiAi. Statistics TaDLE III. AVAI! ABLE EOR CURXtE>^T Units Cleveland Rural --. Kings Mountain. Shelby Columbus .- Rural Whiteville- Craven Rural New Bern. Cumberland... Rural Fayetteville. Currltuck. Dare Davidson Rural Lexington Thomasville. Davie.. Duplin. Durham... Rural Durham. Edgecombe Rural Tarboro-. Forsyth Rural Winston-Salem. Franklin Rural Franklinton. Gaston Rural Cherryville . Gaston ia Gates. Graham. Granville. RuraL Oxford. Greene... Guilford Rural Greensboro.. High Point. . Halifax Rural .... Roanoke Rapids. Weldon g 23,780.10 983.89 16,098.03 6,698.18 24,108.18 24,108.18 Balance July 1, 1945 43.180.40 42.665.37 515.03 17,206.81 18,401.22 •1.194.41 1,237.77 373.07 6,320.01 1,609.55 4,638.51 71.95 2,910.51 3,068.25 50,549.02 9,692.56 40,856.46 15,636.29 11,767.46 3,868.83 189,589.36 88,982.36 100,607.00 2,200.73 2,1.35.33 65.40 63,281.84 66,820.61 *3,216.69 *322.08 1.088.96 3,089.71 18,020.40 14. 573. .39 3,447.01 State and Fedehal Funds 960-1 Nine Months' School Fund 108,939.89 *24, 289.73 76.660.00 56,569.62 101,661.24 10.002.89 89,821.79 1.836..56 771,062.62 523,893.71 88,094.79 159,074.12 960-2 Vocational Education t S 37,932.48 32,389.07 1,209.49 4.333.92 Textbook Fund 607,200.09 30,29598 502,111.94 24,128.58 105.088.15 6,167.40 425,557.47 11,671.83 288,609.31 8,493.92 136.948.16 3.177.91 652,542.85 456,421,43 196,121.42 87,324.42 85,089.86 691,747.77 408,268.91 147,983.78 135,495.08 21,327.50 18,017.00 3.310.50 5.966.00 26.388.50 15,480.84 6,729.66 4.178.00 185,882.95 4.403.33 503.330.39 19.994.60 812,425.76 306,719.05 505,706.71 438.419.72 328,311.63 110.108.09 1.274,512.80 596,207.27 678,305.53 35.690.82 20,742.66 14,948.16 16.813.76 15, 685..32 1,128.44 36,598.41 17,086.64 19,511.77 424,843.96 10,076.33 .353.314.03 I 8,963.00 71.529.93 1.113.33 1.125,299,65 775,763.62 68.531.46 282,004.57 145.127.28 33,044.11 27.579.88 300.00 5,164.23 4.787.34 96,334.52 5,009.49 442,854.61 ! 18,454.25 270.322.67 I 10.689.25 172,531.94 7,765.00 960-4 National Defense 1,639,903.08 779,714.77 489,041.77 371,146.54 633,586.09 441.051.47 131.419.24 61.115.38 1 62,453.67 24,018.27 29.671.21 8,764.19 25.796.36 17.771.59 7,110.77 014.00 7,785.81 5,321.85 808..30 1.655.66 6.512.11 5.312.57 1,199.54 4,224.89 2,881.69 1,343,20 7,164.18 5,192.09 1,972.09 664.65 569.98 6,372.42 3,582.75 1.515.98 1.273.69 1.574.24 5,390.69 7.523.00 2,595.70 4,927.30 4,629.39 3,483.46 1.145.93 12,373.48 5,533.01 6.840.47 4.020.33 3.345.75 674.58 11.747,20 8,184.98 724.22 2,838.00 1.272.37 931.44 4,009.74 2.392.47 1.617.27 264,564.15 > 3,056,66 2,689.05 15.601.39 7,254,20 4,479.11 3,868.08 7.274.74 5.370.83 1.242.57 661.34 3.741.27 3,741.27 3.241.75 3,241.75 544.62 544.62 959.38 969.38 699.39 2,262.31 2,262.31 1.340.61 198.86 196.86 1,258.59 1.258.59 193.12 193.12 1,225.32 1,225,32 708.12 708.12 2.508.11 1,996.36 511.75 612.17 471.55 140.62 1.064.03 1,064.03 t Including Federal. * Overdraft. Financial Statistics 109 Expense Fund, 1945-1946 — Continued 110 Financial Statistics Table III. Available for Curuicxt Umts Harnett. Haywood. RuraL . Canton. Henderson Rural ---. Ilondcrsonville- Hertford Hoke ^ Hyde. _. Iredell Rural Mooresville- Statesville.. Jackson_. Johnston. Jones Lee Rural San ford. Lenoir Rural Kinston- Lincoln Rural Lincolnton. Macon... Madison. Martin. .- McDDwelL Rural Marion.. Mecklenburg. Rural Charlotte... Mitchell Montgomery. Moore RuraL. Pinehurst Southern Pines. Nash Rural Rocky Mount. New Hanover... Balance July 1, 1945 State and Federal Fdnds Nine Months' School Fund I 5,107.86 26,908.79 24,181.35 2,727.44 *23,613.72 17,894.00 *5, 719.72 22,942.12 7,595.06 6,147.28 25,218.96 3,399.07 2,123.90 19,695.99 *36, 960.88 2,564.00 *1,383.93 64,027.90 39,221.18 24,806.72 3,265.26 18,498.45 21,763.71 17,817.42 9,559.86 8,257.56 483.82 840.26 33.298.05 836.97 941,95 104.98 141,871.77 101,720.16 40,151.61 5.509.15 3,710.12 52,315.08 37,264.03 5,382.49 9.668.56 169,696.26 132,576.57 37,119.69 23.097.96 960-2 Vocational Education t 576,209.37 424.335.00 293,597.90 130,737.10 317,787.00 246,062.60 71,724.40 260,211.50 182,371.91 111,792.28 645,797.70 411,464.44 95,734.07 138,599.19 234,422.03 808,246.47 173,692.19 250,024.84 185,680.00 64,344.84 484,535.91 326,157.18 158.378.73 294,025.11 215,352.86 78,672.25 184, 655. 97 271, 065. 38 334,426.35 290,981.51 167,866.19 123,115.32 1.556,761.56 709,495.44 847,266.12 175,649.65 237,966.50 433, 429. £7 337, 918. ,39 40,209.21 55.302.27 751,0:8.02 499,773.68 251,314.34 633.802.40 $ 25,218.70 17.041.38 11,221.03 5,820.35 13, 855. 79 8,874.99 4,980.80 11,518.98 6,344.01 4.459.34 30,370.83 20.466.10 2.635.27 7,269.46 4,825.33 1,480.00 17,507.24 13,687.54 3,819.70 21.038.79 17,312.35 3,726.44 3,760.00 3,760.00 1,630.00 Textbook Fund $ 6,028.19 12.281.32 8.144.56 4.440.00 3,704.56 45.139.75 32,445.83 12.693.92 3.138.75 12,951.08 20,624.33 17,5,33.96 1,270.00 1,830.37 28,409.98 24,736.79 3,673.19 22.185.12 960-4 National Defense 4.400. 3,012. 1,388. 2,900. 2,316. 583. 2.553. 1,866. 921. 6,007. 3,813. 936. 1,256. 2,262. 8,259 1,610. 2.315 1,674, 640, 5,190 3,472 1,718 2,905 2,284 620 1,999 2,599 3,762 3,027 1 1,3.39. 14.981 6.404 8,576 1,E54 2,165 3.678 2,962 340 375 8,158. 5.729. 2,428. 6. 575. 00 % 2,239.47 434.04 434.04 406.84 406.84 832.40 173.44 Child Feeding 1,631.83 1,631.83 225.02 225.02 215.62 215.62 1,512.49 1,512.49 694.51 352.12 352.12 10 1.603.63 20 I 1.603.63 90 2.182.88 142.75 142.75 900.44 900.44 38,483.24 79.823.75 59.201.31 20,622.44 31,143.20 24,791.85 6,354.35 7.742.31 9,573.93 1,232.63 52,434.37 18,607.51 16,391.83 17,435.03 24,488.01 14,654.07 2,928.22 14,056.13 9,961.05 4,094.18 16,232.18 16,282.18 1,892.34 1,892.34 16. 065. 74 25.097 95 15,158.81 29.198.30 18.892.50 10,305.8I> 65,690.71 63.859.10 1,831.61 19,959.40 22.472.02 24,256.11 20,925.66 3,330.45 47,151.0D 44,248.91 2,902.06 t Includinp: Federa * Overdraft. Financial Statistics 111 Expense Fund, 1945-1946 — Continued 112 Fi.xANCi.u. Statistics Table III. Availahle for Curue.ni- Uni'i s Northampton..- Onslow Orange Rural Chapel Hill._. Pamlico Pasquotank Rural lolizabeth City Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Rural-- Greenville Polk Rural Tryon Randolph Rural Aslieboro 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 Balance July 1, 1945 17,564.53 15,536.71 19,291.68 14,582.12 4,709.56 1,194.88 38,960.67 28,692.00 10,268.67 32,421.70 2,425.43 4,292.98 80,647.25 79,031.76 1,615.49 1,070.96 307.58 763.38 4,550.43 4,097.44 452.99 31,667.13 21,918.42 4,049.70 5,699.01 2,423.50 53.86 635.97 773.57 960.10 36,221.36 16,373.55 265.81 1,603.51 17,978.49 33,548.83 31,123.17 2,425.66 10,157.05 14,108.20 11,916.48 2,191.72 24,743.52 12,371.76 12,371.76 1,039.83 456.84 582.99 2,503.23 SiAiE AND Federal Funds Nine Months' School Fund 346,117.92 261,483.24 305,789.96 235,330.81 70,4.59.15 144.919.85 248,492.82 100,797.36 147,695.46 269.806.55 134,019.92 346,700.00 733,516.33 581,022.96 152,493.37 162.584.76 123,667.35 38,917.41 523,399.20 403,040.71 120,358.49 464,056.49 247,861.73 107,798.34 108,396.42 967,291.31 696,048.30 106,124.46 97,830.37 67,288.18 739,832.13 345,163.45 194,920.24 53,494.80 146,253.64 762,655.92 577,708.60 184,947.32 568,125.41 599,407.82 509,896.26 ,S9.511.56 281,841.03 173.673.87 108,167.16 413,150.87 312,542.62 100,608.25 274.915.43 960-2 Vocational Education t 17.723.13 4,156.66 10,566.38 6,191.65 4,374.73 8,445.41 4,569.66 3,875.75 6,292.77 4,915.00 7,883.86 30,900.20 20,173.33 10,726.87 1,156.66 9,450.53 8,013.87 1,436.66 11,398.67 6,900.67 2,800.00 1,698.00 31,886.86 25,852.70 4,700.00 67.50 1,246.66 30.985.78 19,049.00 8,377.78 3,559.00 960-3 Textbook Fund 38,058.37 29.342.32 8.716.05 22,582.82 8,378.66 7,770.30 608.36 13,270.68 5,234.68 8,036.00 19,927.16 18,410.66 1,516.50 4,342.68 3.782.67 2,784.38 2,560.62 1,994.61 566.01 1,298.19 2,276.62 952.62 1.324.00 2,555.34 1,196.24 3,232.58 7,929.47 6,398.92 1,530.55 1,439.18 1,088.32 350.86 5,051.73 3,814.45 1,237.28 4, 715. 43 2,558.64 1,073.10 1,083.69 11.331.49 8,300.19 1,263.10 1,082.37 685.83 7 328.37 3,3.33.84 2,124.37 544.83 1,325.33 7,227.07 5,525.73 1.701.34 5.553.54 6,326.09 5,314.55 1,011.54 3,091.55 2,056.84 1,034.70 3,889.26 2,937.96 951.30 2,755.91 National Defense 687.49 675.03 675.03 Child Feeding 20,768 62 11,138.65 19,608.70 18,311,5:1 1,297.17 9,809.23 22.50 17,565.82 22.50 820.46 Financial Statistics 113 Expense Fund, 1945-1946 — Continued County, Philanthropic and District Funds $ 13,527.67 S 964-966 i 967 ' 968 Taxes on , From Pupils: Interest Intangibles Fees, Donations J (State) Tuition 1,746.97 7,888.07 1,515.00 1,416.01 98.99 4,083.74 1,156.50 2,927.24 397.80 7.676.30 6,908.17 1,442.96 5,465.21 796.66 733.50 63.16 3,239.81 2,788.35 451.46 6,529.71 1,081.12 2,701.78 2,746.81 4,870.97 2,214.22 2,656.75 8,727.22 1.427.f6 6,681.64 179. CO 438.62 9.340.32 1,793.91 7,546.41 480.91 233.87 8.36 225.51 229.62 190.70 38. P2 2,987.47 786.08 2,201.39 1,177.55 1,136.98 33. 90 1,879.20 1,196.96 682.21 939.59 939.59 SOS. 80 165.43 263.14 16.067.64 15,668.55 399 .09 758.50 758.50 375. 42 375.42 208.15 '206li5 $ 3,976.85 2,834.20 3. 055.04 2,651.38 403.66 2,231.17 3,226.43 1,607.81 1,618.62 3,908.35 1.899.33 4,792.16 664.58 433.16 231.42 1.290. 39 697.83 593.16 9,769.45 7.480.97 2,288.48 12,847.12 2,001.72 4,532.77 6,312.63 9,934.34 5,762.37 2,205.43 1,002.15 964.39 3,750.63 1,493.61 1,588.80 668.22 3,603.13 3,603.13 1,848.09 I 8,320.19 464.82 8,098.84 464.82 I 6,563.36 ' 1.135.48 969 Temporary Loans 1,000.00 2,136.32 600.00 919.55 400.00 1,216.77 3,000.00 3,937.93 3,000.00 2,056.43 , 1,881.50 I 1,838.57 t 2,978,00 3.599.36 f 1,009.61 ?1, 009.61 970.71 '976^71 1.000.00 'i^666"66' 7,720.83 7,444.83 276.00 #11.80 #11.80 f 1,047. 28 7,642.71 #382.39 #8,307.60 3,637.47 "3^637147" 3,132.18 3,132.18 970—Advalorem Taxes County $ 38.384.08 4.741.34 9, 445. 98 1,745.98 7, 700.00 7,752.67 20,149.10 6,396.15 13,752.95 12.023.90 14,900.67 9.680.93 40.238.39 32,965.86 7,272.53 9,365.20 1.502.81 7,862.39 33,809.65 25,619.28 8,190.37 19,820.16 436.19 6.400.00 12,983.97 20.061.E8 6,661.88 4,500.00 4,600.00 4.300.00 27,155.63 930.37 7,457.29 8.771.00 9,996.97 109,5E:4.63 96,803.00 12,781.63 54,942.f8 14, 345. 38 7,073.34 7.272.04 19,397.36 3.655.26 15.742.10 36,280.00 20,800.00 15.480.00 I i! 037.81 District 11,408.45 "ii^ioslw" 19.828.03 778.03 19.050.00 14.608.11 114 Financial Statistics Table III. Available foe Current Balance July 1, 1945 State and Federal Funds 960-1 Nine Mouths' School Fund Vocational Education f Textbook Fund 960-4 National Defense 960-5 Child Feeding Surry Rural Mount Airy Swain Transylvania Tyrrell Union Rural Monroe Vance .-_ Rural Henderson 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 71 Cities $ 22.299.66 4,391.29 17.908.37 *34, 219.24 11,762.90 4.078.18 32.336.67 16,129.05 16.207.62 13.480.67 11,810.10 1,670.57 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 $ 604.503.82 478,328.33 126.17.'). 40 122.956.62 149.878.60 576,153.62 501,761.40 74,.392, 22 349.562.27 190,007.61 159,554.66 1.199.070.36 768.606.20 430.464.16 350.163.54 168.818.85 229.206.27 684.140.65 432,051.67 43,781.02 208,307.96 511.229.31 459,802.38 51.426.93 593.456.08 317.615.92 74,806.60 201,133.56 265,557.93 211.910.66 43,871,169.38 32,544,894.19 11,.326, 275. 19 21.183.70 16.966.18 4.217.52 2.186.31 3 519.99 5,941.39 23.964.96 23,964.96 10,218.31 4,465.98 5,752.33 49,973.61 42,461.98 7,511.63 10.805.47 6.580.00 7,326.33 26,747.59 16,723.61 10.023.98 3,092.67 1,816.00 1,276.67 20.180.83 14.356.79 1,962.70 3,861.34 9,753.83 5. 815. 68 4.606.87 1.208.81 1.188.95 1.575. 57 641.48 5.214.59 4.526.77 687.82 3,709.86 1,947.61 1,762.25 11,142.82 7,177.43 3. 965..39 3.565.54 1,597.40 2,142.24 7,237.01 4.523.46 423.02 2,290.53 5,350.29 4.877.63 472.66 6.217.52 3.161.06 885.75 2,170.71 2,536.13 2,198.51 113.43 113.43 1,174.37 1,174.37 $ 47.243.78 37.412.64 9.831.14 20.815.34 16.870.35 3.152.34 17.272.32 17,272.32 3,950.56 3,950.56 226.86 700.44 228.42 1.776.25 1,776.25 643.53 643.53 566.25 566.25 389.05 11,154.34 9,615.16 1.539.18 121.872.38 79,148.61 42,723.77 21.670.20 7.562.61 29.860.08 67.667.39 31,202.61 795.36 35,669.42 46.402.20 41.183.29 5.218.91 13.218.70 11.169.49 1,464,696.42 1,136,.382.35 .328,314.07 $434,710.75 321,968.62 112.742.13 70.422.22 68,728.72 1,693.50 2,049.21 12.779.25 15.448.81 S2,841, 392.68 2,124,153.93 717,238.75 t Including Federal. * Overdraft. FiXAXciAL Statistics llf Expense Fund, 1945-1946 — Continued County, Philanthropic and District Funds 961-963 Polls, Fines, Dog Taxes 29,771.58 23.192.06 6,579.52 5.455.82 12,992.76 1.235.93 19,853.83 17,031.84 2.821.99 22,395.56 5,895.56 1(1,500.00 66,185.37 40,593.06 25,592,31 9,436.40 4,817.50 9,107.00 13,789.94 6,787.83 3, 424. CO 3.578.11 10.377.10 10,377.10 31,094.09 1S.2S5.23 3,45S.64 9.349.22 5.225.50 4.988.15 $2,152,942.09 1,433,375.64 719,586.45 964-966 Interest DonationsI .958.85 ,881.35 77.50 ,489.38 187.31 3.0Q 967 Ta.xes on Intangibles (state) $538, 350, ,197,24 ,829,32 .367.92 841 .48 363.61 477.85 ,606.92 ,377.04 ,229.88 109.12 516.01 ,138.17 387.96 750.46 108.17 529.33 587.62 ,336.52 ,251.10 ,424.88 .407.17 89.37 528.34 240.22 91.38 754.37 455.03 2Q9.34 193.36 "" 196136' 3,776.40 1,619.39 5.35. S8 1,621.13 1,155.85 100.86 SI 72, 483. 27 122.747.39 49,715.88 968 From Pupils: Fees, Tuition Temporary Loans 870,04 870,04 231,22 1.003.03 119.19 501.79 601.79 5,946.37 1.719.97 4,226,40 3,470.74 294.48 252.42 6,040.64 6,040.64 1.425.24 2.241.60 1,417.41 4.073.70 3.033.05 1,040.65 4,945.86 2,420.00 2,525.86 29,963.61 13.363.20 16,600.41 9.068.49 3,708.89 1,449.50 10,767.30 9,144.86 697.51 924.94 5,259.32 4,271.66 E87.66 102.31 102.31 2,413.99 1,420.84 1603,425.00 360,864.65 255,560.35 1,415,84 ?!. 415.84 ,19,019.21 ,f9,019.21 8,000.00 'sloooloo #8,810.00 "f&'m.bo #494.58 S 45,231.97 #5,244.69 50,476.66 970—Advalorem Taxes County 22,554.63 12.196.56 10.358.07 17,051.18 40,359.23 8.719.34 30,754.87 23,031.71 7.723.16 25,431.99 5,343.89 20,088.10 88.497.91 55.373.14 33,124.77 29,961.30 18,297.03 6,190.30 52,740.89 27.083.89 2, 90?. 20 22,747.80 10.718.39 8,809.90 1,908.49 93, £53,68 34,306.99 21,128.97 38,417.72 6.754.81 3,044.71 District 12.541.16 15.52 12.525.64 5.144.90 6,144.90 115.084.40 322.20 114,762.20 28,087.51 28,067.51 7, .81. 05 13,209 205. 57 2,156 467.33, 1,052 738.24 7,181.05 41,585.01 4,847.45 1,826.16 34,911.40 S-' 094,730.26 121,549.09 1,973,180.57 Total 775, 588, 187. 719, 610, 109, 441, 231, 209, 1,749, 1,042, 706, 449, 211, 294, 946, 559, 65, 321, 612, 540, 71, 830, 421, 105, 303, 312, S59,576, 42,037, 17,538, 896.97 4.30.75 .466.22 ,580,82 ,191.34 ,6;8,00 642.86 256,58 386.28 740.32 869.52 870.80 453.25 560.93 892.32 850.89 110.39 189.80 057.60 631.95 427.38 098.27 290.84 382.69 908.25 254.20 bOl.13 111.03 542.04 323.93 019.95 671.78 733.12 938.66 V $5,149.61 from Federal Government. I Including Philanthropic. ,* Transfer to other funds. 116 Financial Statistics FiXAXCIAL StATISTU S ir OX c. - 1 — ;o c:; »o r^ oc c^ iC CO r- C71 — oo cr »o cc V -r o OS - r*. CO c; - CM*OCO— i0»00 to — -r 0-r»C ^rcic-t- CM-r^o r^cccc pocgo COCCrOiT *— — O ^CiiO OOCMCC )_0— lOOlCC h^coc^ —"csiCJl 1— SJ — — OO I-- lO "M -M C^O Oo Oo Q—O *-— o N. • iftcsicc m pIo0c»c0o0o0 OC-JCC ^ r^-M-r cm ^ (Ti O UO OS'T'it^ lO ca c^» o CD CO o CO CO c en o oc r^ t- o CNJ r-- lo *— — O h- O CO <— r^ -r oc OS lO CC 1— coco CO CO at a: lOiC CM -M o'o mo lo o o CM — T- — oo CO cc *— to CD *C C oo COOCC CO N. ^ CO CO O CM PO PO CC b- CO CO C CD CO 00 lO C PO ^ ^T" 05 0> CS CJ CO CO CM -— CO CO »— f— 00 y— CM »0 CM C-4 PO CO — - C f3 > ©DO o h r ^ J= >. 118 FixANciAL Statistics o Financial Statistics 119 osc^^-co mo^-^ I - — rr cr — co^oo — 120 Financial Statistics Financial Statistics 121 • Oi O CM CO CI ' CJt^TT FixANC'iAL Statistics u Financial Statistics SK« 124 FixAxciAL Statistics ^ FiXANciAL Statistics 125 CO c^ r^ ^ 00 »C re eo CO :oc: o m lO (O m -r CO ^ CC uc r- lO T— -^ -r —; 00 >oo c CM T— OS -r 7C ooo t-^ CO — -M cn rc -c ^ »0 lO CM cor^w5— cD:oo corco csit— »o N-cDOOCvi a> Ci O I O OO (^5 05 CI O I M O CO CO OC O I cvj t^ cc rr --^r cc CD — tC ir- »0 CO CO O rC *— c^l or CD »0 — CO X -t- > -f — OS c~. c: I — ^r a: -r lOOO -- -T C0»CO l- CO O lO cc CO lOiCO O CM O to CO I o o CO CO CO o o *T too »C -r oo ^ ococ r- |sJ »—' --0 -r c~ CD < 1 o o CO «D o r^ t^ OS - > lO C) *o OS as o io*o -•ToOo OmS C^OCCICCCDOCOCO OOOSQoOiOO C~M"CI .-rro r* ^locoo: ^cocc > -f -o »—' r^ CO ^~ --c CD -r — ' oo oo CM ^ rr re — CO? oo oc 05t— CM CO T-CDiO ^ tOOi CO CO^O CDO lO iri cocM « ^ C-J O CO OS rM t^ CD C^ CI ^ CM r^ *C ^ W ^ 2£^ E r I fs-gl J 11^ I III Jm -2. * 3 S ^ 3 > 2 Si Has > 2 2 OfeE- 126 Financial Statistics FixAxriAr. Statistics 12/ CM t>- i—' -!J< CO OO <— t lO »- ^ C an m lo oi o ^ (V( CO cc ^c re -^ CO CO ^^ CI -r r^ to ^ Ol > r* t -- a-. CM X :-r ^ O C: oocc -r »— Oi (M COT CC m' c^' Cvj' m (D :r I- : 03 c^ ^ r^ r- c t-. m *- lorc — 3CO CM CQ lO -^ "CO V 00 i>- »o I O O 'rr rf c; 1 (M rr cc o o - oc « — -r cT CO 00 !£; i« t^ CD CO -^ tDCM r«- CO ic — C5 lO 1— CO '^ CM OS tsl — -r — r CO »0 CO o o o CM fi O f*- GC C-. (M CO OO O O 3 CO O rM ^ CD ^- lOCI — •— *— 1— 1— Ol^J-iC 128 Financial Statistics Financial Statistics 129 >00<M ^COOCO Ttt-^CO^ T— -^t-OO 00 CD COt-lC OO CC -^ lO -H lO 05 OJcCCOtM iOco:ooo Wt-^OC OO ^ iM OO 1- *-> o r*. r^ OS r^ - lOf^O t^ —< c CO re -r CO .— CO CC O »— C o» — cc cr. CM— 1^ CO C*J —' OS OO O 00 ^ «3 O O-r c£^ CM OO -p CM ^ CM OO" r^ "^ CM CO lO QC ^- COQOiO OJ CM CO ^ >— CO CO t- <£> ^ 00 CO OS CO CM r** »o ci ^"-ro 1—': -CO'-' r^ot^oo ^.—(CDot 'TO -f ) CM O "O T— ^Oro o -— T- Oi cO--< CO COCM ^H 00 00 -^ CO ^- 10^3 t^ <0 CmO ^CO-tt* CM 130 Financial Statistics 05 O^C ^ •sr Financial Statistics 131 • t^ o o o oo teooo ^ wo »- y— COrCOO OOOC'O "' ^ lo oo QO CJ DC -r CO CO f^l CO lO CM -M O O O O 0> 00 05 *— lO C »- t ^ c^ ^ CM (N t CO w <M ejcooi oooi>. CMOiCO o 132 TABLE VI. EXPENDITURES ! 133 BY FUNDS, 1945-1946 134 FixAiN^ciAL Statistics Table VI. Expe-xdituiiks v.y Financial Statistics 135 Fr.xDS, 1945-1946 — Continued 136 Financial Statistics Table VI. Expenditures v.r Financial Statistics 137 FcM)s, 19i5-19ie—Continued 72,130.49 64.614.55 7.515.94 38.428.62 32. 485. 55 16.118.95 113.644.97 74. 491.26 21.043.20 18,110.51 5S. 632.66 94 269.45 25.118.21 46,490.60 35,352.01 11.138.59 70.746.25 .59.663.73 11.082.52 28.507.63 20.974.76 7.532.87 Total 436,176.68 333,365.02 102.SI1.66 309,357.86 215 375. 11 133.751.89 859.484.45 516.080.76 141.253.60 202,150.09 297 545.57 867 43e.;9 191,326.57 323.404.39 223.907.17 99.497.22 620.327.09 407.210.31 213,116.78 329.582.12 233.060.97 96.501.15 218.470.81 320 779.25 408 867.30 357.416.78 206.290.13 151,126.65 2,349,408,72 1,006,719.11 1,342,689.61 209.844.14 317.308.25 562,393.11 421.126.75 60,512,15 80,757.21 935,050.56 629,908.78 355,141.78 1,036.559.41 459.414.80 329. 885. 55 388,208,19 288. 3 S6. 88 99,919.31 167.165.81 Net Current Expense (Gross Current Expense less 669) \yhite S 404 322 119 99 75 694, 414 122 156, 286, 688 103 239 139. 99, 415. 285, 129, 282, 199, 83, 212 314 243 332 196 135, 1,734 779 954 208 233 430 320 36 43 648 429 219 798 213 258 264. 204, 59. .839.71 ,S29.95 .009.76 .101.07 .680.27 ,185. 55 ,077.93 .931.89 ,198.25 ,947.79 228.43 .164.97 524.86 ,301.30 804.08 ,497.22 537.83 954.14 583.69 286.21 147.83 1.38,38 465. 78 944.55 745. 35 ,334.05 .S00.09 .533.96 .261.53 ,501.19 .760.34 ,154.70 .359.14 .613.10 .466.68 ,927.07 ,219..35 ,547.17 ,415.57 ,131.20 ,752.41 150.55 777.73 649.19 661.47 987.72 Negro Total 29,511.98 S, 710.08 20.,SO 1.90 190.256.79 115,694.84 58,566.34 184,312.92 101,148.87 17,961.75 45,202.30 11, 025. 74 199,270.82 84.801.71 112.554.97 84,103.09 84,103.09 138 Financial Statistics Table VI. Expexditure.s uy I Pitt Rural Greenville^ Polk Rural.. Tryon. Randolph... 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 Transylvania. Tyrrell Financial Statistics 139 Fr.Nus, 1945-1946 — Continued Total Auxiliary Services $ 40.023.87 i 354,603.51 125.213.03 I 139,759.61 M.S10.84 : 214,843.90 51.691.73 25 721.61 53 782.90 109.869.73 iiS,509.Sfi 11.3.59.87 37.710.55 25.008.33 12.702.22 92.584.02 '.10.981. 28 1.602.74 50.109.32 21.8,S3.24 16.526.56 11.699.52 120.275.13 79.209.79 20.4.35.61 11.566.53 9.063.20 140.941.44 69,048.28 35,403.62 14,078.38 22.411.16 96.756.42 114.964. 83 1.791.59 89.117.00 76,068.43 13,048.57 50.038.97 25.309. 55 24,729.42 41.325.11 35.998.57 5..326. 54 61.974.62 125,239.31 109.063.82 16.175.49 42,548.74 37 820.84 14,179.41 98.959.76 97.047.05 1 912.71 323 428.07 172. 515. 93 404. 725. 02 918.727.63 712.114.00 206.613.63 202.689.89 142.257.21 60.432.68 621.555.86 484,117.26 137,438.60 559.840.10 264.659.69 147.894.56 147.285.85 1,137,104.94 793,429.45 137,354.56 122,054.11 84.266.82 935.230.51 424.594.31 267.419.59 77.883.48 195,333.13 1,019,728.96 740.317.32 279,411.64 751 457.40 689.977.72 579.4:!7.19 110.540.53 379.448.35 209.723.09 169.725.26 515.335.65 376.542.29 138.793.36 328,518.55 753.887.93 587,045.44 166,842.49 168.532.67 193 424.48 700.5S2.55 603. 178.82 97.-^83.73 Net Ccrbent Expense (Gross Current Expense less 669) White $ 225,630.18 94,758.96 130.871.22 92,953.86 278,912.41 571.388.54 445,222.20 126,166.34 172.709.75 129.557.87 4:]. 151.88 559.241.29 442.678.83 116,562.46 375.745.57 171.257.57 98.344.70 106.143.30 770.633.74 577,935.39 71,246.62 84.698.96 36.802.77 753,251.67 347,402.22 224,850.47 51.346.25 129.6.52.73 824.334.41 614.000.35 210.334.06 665. 359. 19 468 671.61 403.134.43 63.537.18 220,532.99 123,779.99 96,783.00 45?. 263.31 313,409.95 1.38.793.36 302,085.49 704. 875. 51 562.835.07 142,040.44 165.653.63 183 0:'8.38 53,485.12 563.3E4.57 497.883.58 65 480. S9 Negro $ 125,756.94 44,084.26 81.672.68 129.593.08 78.622.07 125,812.61 344,120.18 263.672.89 80.447.29 27.996.23 12.699.34 15.296.89 60.991.09 40.114.95 20.876.14 184.094.53 93.402.12 49.549.86 41.142.55 365.898.72 215,494.06 656 603.37 37.,337. 24 47,464,05 209,589.82 75,295.82 42.569.12 26,537,23 65,187.65 195.394.55 126. 316. S7 69,077.58 85.997.26 218,885.07 171.881.72 47,003.35 156.467.37 85.362.67 71.104.70 63.072.34 63,072.34 Total 26,433.06 49,012.42 24,210.37 24.802.05 2.929.04 10 336 10 41.009.04 138.926.68 105.023.94 31.902.74 3 351,387.12 138,843.22 212,543.90 323.330.71 171.575.93 404. 725. 02 915.508.72 708.895.09 206.613.63 200, 705. 98 142,257.21 58,448.77 620.232.38 482,793.78 137,438.60 559.840.10 264,659.69 147,894.56 147,285.85 1,136,582.46 793,429.45 136,849.99 122.036.20 84,266.82 962,841.49 422,698.04 267,419.59 77,883.48 194,840.38 1,019,728.96 740.317.32 279.411.64 751.358.45 685.556.68 575,016.15 110.540.53 377,030.36 209,142,66 167,887.70 515.335.65 376.542.29 138.793.36 328,518,55 753,887.93 587,045.44 166,842.49 183,582.67 193 424.48 700.291.25 602.907.52 97,583.73 Net Capital Outlay Total Net Debt Service Total 10,651.01 4,576.28 6.074.73 7.870.69 5.512.28 29. 585. 37 31,911.02 31.267.50 643.52 6.472.83 3.731.28 2.741.55 27,579.25 19,020.04 8,559.21 5.598.60 3.487.09 1.000.00 1,111.51 52,410.04 39,879,57 2,828.63 4,817,51 4,884,33 44,803.11 13,4.39.90 11,024.39 12,713,12 7,625.70 32,591.07 20,694.94 11.896.13 35.778.20 15,879.55 13,180.53 2.699.02 9,079.00 2,026.55 7.052.45 20,232.94 9,541.14 10,691.80 402.00 28. 605. 63 19,.374. 82 9.2.30.81 17,234.34 i 2.506.28 1.233.56 3,880.81 3,880.81 39,057.17 3.676.50 35,.380. 67 15.853.68 16,391.60 20.875.47 64.300.86 ,35,533.47 28,767.39 88,660.73 63,426.43 25,234.30 43,217.56 34,771.93 8,445.63 54,556.52 13.310.25 22,953,76 18,292.51 87,656.99 69,480.42 3,726.57 9,500.00 4,950.00 142,643.37 62,547,50 30,693.16 7,112.63 42.290.08 158. 435. 07 77,991.32 80,443.75 94,639.84 51,4?3.26 47,923.26 6,500.00 19.369.61 2,383.90 16,985.71 47.477.50 26.457.50 21.020.00 62.160.50 23.401.75 ,38,7.58.75 1,694,66 13,460.00 1,412.50 32,932.45 20.143.45 12.789.00 Net Expenditures Grand Total $ 401,09530 147,096.00 253, 999.,30 347, 055. 08 193.479.81 455.185.86 1,011,720.60 775,696.06 2.36,024,54 295,839.54 209,414.92 86,424.62 691,029.19 536,585.75 154,443.44 619, 995. 22 281,457.03 171,848.32 166,689.87 1,276,649.49 902,789.44 143,405.19 136,353.71 94,101.15 1,150.287.97 498,685.44 309,137.14 97,709.23 244,756.16 1,210,755.10 839.003.58 371.751.52 881,774.49 755,859.49 636,119.94 119.739.55 405.478.97 213,553.11 191,925.86 5S3.046.09 412.540.93 170.505.16 343.851.06 844.654.06 629.822.01 214.8.32.05 187.511.67 209.390.76 97,140.22 737,104.51 626,931.78 110,172.73 140 Financial Statistics Table VI. Expe.xditukks r>\ Financial Statistics 141 Funds, 1945-1946 — Continued 142 TABLE VII. EXPENDITURES FOR GENERAL CONTROL This summary shows administrative expense (except State) for all public elementary and secondary schools of North Carolina during 1945-1946. The amounts paid superintendents and clerical assistants are reduced to average annual basis by dividing the amounts paid (codes 611 and 644 for superintendents, codes 613 and 627-1 for clerks) by the number of people employed, as shown on Table XIV of Section I. A separation of administrative costs between races, also shown, was made by prorating average daily membership in each unit. Expenditures for State administration—not recorded here—are set forth in the last table of Section III. Items Code 100 Counties 71 Cities North Carolina EXPENDIIDRES Salaries of superintendents 611 Travel of superintendents 612 Salaries of clerical assistants 613 Office expense 614 Total—Superintendents' offices . Board of Education—per diem, travel Treasurers—Salaries, Commissions, surety bonds. Attendance officers—salaries Attendance officers—travel Audits Attorneys, elections Total—General Control. White. Negro. % 449,953.31 56,612.15 301,066.36 59,982.92 615 616 617-1 617-2 618-1 618-2 61 61 W 61 N $ 321,621.83 26,366.07 160,167.57 34,164.06 867,614.74 36,377.33 6,612.94 29,257.97 6,559.38 18,164.50 7,265.81 971,852.67 688.109.51 283,743.16 542,319.53 598.00 13,675.06 21,479.01 2,890.80 10,257.10 3,664.69 $ 594,884.19 402,340.41 192,543.78 771,575.14 82,978,22 461,233.93 94,146.98 1,409,934.27 36,975.33 20,288.00 50,736.98 9,450.18 28,421.60 10,930.50 11,566,736.86 1,090,449.92 476,286.94 Average Annual Salaries Superintendents (codes 611,644*). Clerical assistants In superintendents' offices. In principals' offices x 4,403.55 1,663.74 1,704.79 1,106.32 4,341.42 1,315.97 1,611.34 939.56 4,377.14 1,495.65 1,671.14 963.38 * See table XI for code 644. X Salaries paid these are coded 627-1 ; see Tables VIII and IX. 143 TABLES VIII AND IX. EXPENDITURES FOR INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICE These two tables give by race for each county and city school system of the State during 1945-1946: the amount of salaries paid teachers in elementary and secondary schools: the amount paid principals and supervisors; the cost of supplies, of textbooks (free to pupils) in elementary schools, of vocational education and of all other items of instructional service. Table VIII is de-voted to instruction in elementary schools (grades 1-8); Table IX gives data for instructional costs in secondary schools (grades 9-12). The summary of the two tables shows by race the average salaries paid teachers, principals and supervisors during 1945-1946. For number of people employed, see Table XIV of Section I. Since the cost of vocational education is coded separately ( 626 ) , all vocational teachers were deducted from the secondary total before computing the averages. Expenditures for vocational education (code 626) are reduced to a per-teacher basis: the figures given include travel and other expense as well as salaries. Summary of Tables VIII and IX Items Average Annual Salaries Teachers in elementary schools ... White Negro Teachers in high schools—excluding vocational.. White Negro All teachers—excluding vocational White Negro Principals and supervisors in elementary schools White Negro Principals and supervisors in high schools White Negro All principals and supervisors White Negro Vocational Education—Cosi Per Teacher All schools White Negro Average Salaries—including \ocational costs* All teachers UTiite Negro Average Salaries—including vocational costs* All teachers principals and supervisors. White Negro 100 Counties S 1,448.55 1,435.61 1,477.23 1,447.92 1,451.45 1,431.41 1,448.45 1,438.43 1,472.97 71 Cities $ 1,670.89 1,674.24 1,664.06 1,706.33 1,734.81 1,616.09 1,679.36 1,690.15 1,655.14 North Carolina $ 1,505.07 1,495.03 1,526.85 1,544.01 1,551.57 1,513.79 1.511.96 1,506.37 1,525.28 2,349.76 2,391.33 2,163.83 2,619.55 2,643.99 2,511.68 2,563.04 2,590.96 2,439.45 2,380.38 2.357.68 2,506.76 1.489.06 1,485.88 1,497.10 1,545.87 1,552.00 1,530.02 2,510.84 2,453.54 2,710.93 3,075.88 3,264.24 2,838.80 2,693.61 2,660.47 2.773.25 2,004.54 2,085.36 1,851.00 1,692.00 1,704.73 1,663.62 1,748.99 1,760.29 1,723.69 2,441.33 2,425.93 2,500.93 2,684.81 2.707.49 2.605.14 2,600.86 2,609.10 2,570.98 2,285.69 2,.301. 44 2.223.02 1,544.68 1,544.29 1.545.63 1.(501.70 1.607.52 1.587.27 * This figure is slightly excessive due to inclusion of other-tban-salary costs of vocational education. 144 TABLE VIII. EXPENDITURES FOR INSTRUCTIONAL 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 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, Salaries of Teachers 621 White 621 Negro Principals and Supervisors Supplies 346,754.04 202,116.95 144,637.09 96, 525. 79 63,362.26 110,460.39 66,621.36 10,548.00 33.291.03 174,642.42 112,260.40 150,843,30 92,459.17 58,384.13 82,242.73 122,853.71 86,839.60 652,554.56 471,354.65 181,199.91 271,249.78 183,306.94 26,817.20 61,125.64 408,498.23 176,227.59 85.946.73 146.323.91 277,402.26 225,022.57 52,379.69 25.455.59 116,425.37 80,764.73 365,976.87 183,856.04 124,411.19 57,709.64 105.817.65 133, 025. 97 62.228.08 39,358.91 31,438.88 44,832.37 16,691.17 28.141.20 40,412.18 359,973.31 227,576.08 52,271.48 80,125.75 115,222.43 82,363.43 32.859.00 12,313.73 5.339.88 161,922.49 108,974.99 29,934.24 23,013.26 3,229.89 2,400.94 117,747.66 76,039.47 41,708.19 162,459.61 114,924.12 66,964.87 105,409.38 27,764.46 77,644.92 37,412.28 12,101.76 10,361.79 14,948.73 87,964.46 41,341.18 25,205.20 21,418.08 25,123.73 12,401.73 12,722.00 26,705.46 26,681.43 107,712.31 56,509.48 27,070.84 18,726.64 10,713.00 78.358.38 4,254.91 623-1 White 1,476.97 2,777.94 50,300.37 16,790.67 33,509.70 143,621.99 114,219.89 7,633.50 21,768.60 24,177.65 4,354.65 19,823.00 4,280.00 2,210.00 2,210.00 11,110.00 4,913.00 1,860.00 3,053.00 623-1 Negro $ 3,828.67 1,328.67 2,500.00 29,044.54 5,210.00 23,834.54 24,003.35 16,393.35 7.610.00 22,936.32 2,140.00 7,936.32 12,860.00 17,958.17 12,774.50 5,183.67 1.740.00 26,774.09 2,187.25 18,525.40 6,061.44 2,140.00 7,710.00 2,140.00 3,250.00 2,320.00 20,911.77 2,500.00 2,207.50 16,204.27 4,730.00 4,730.00 1,350.00 11,433.00 2,140.00 9,293.00 2,008.40 2.008.40 624-1 White 4,820.01 2,979.73 1,840.28 662.22 591.61 1.626.61 900.00 192.70 533.91 1,223.57 881.55 1.570.33 744.97 825.36 659.93 1,166.77 850.84 6,661.15 3,629.73 3,031.42 3,209.92 1,729.89 1 145 SERVICE IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, 1945-1946 Free Textbooks 140 FixANciAL Statistics Table VIII. Expexditures for IXvSTructional FiXANCI.'iL St.vtistics 14/ Sekvice IX Element.vuy Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued Free Textbooks 148 FixAxciAL Statistics TaBLK VIII, EXPFXDITUr.KS FOR IXSTRUCTIOXAL Financial Statistics 141) Service in Elementary Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued Free Textbooks 150 Financial Statistics Table VIII. Expenditures for Instructional Salaries of Teachers Units Pasquotank Rural Elizabeth City. Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Rural.. Greenville Polk Rural Tryon Randolph Rural Asheboro Richmond Rural Hamlet Roekingharr.... Robeson Rural Fairmont Lumberton Red Springs... Rockingham Rural Leaksville Madison Reidsville Rowan Rural Salisbury Rutherford Sampson Rural riinton Scotlard Rural Lauriiburg... S!anly Rural Albemarle Slokes Surry Rural Mount Airy.. Swain Transylvania Tyrrell Union Rural Monroe 621 White 621 Negro Principals and Supervisors 89,424.46 31,172.00 58,252.46 82,573.63 30,026.87 139.906.84 241,059.34 188,085.47 52,973.87 75,198.42 59,289.00 15,909.42 280,094.97 213,468.94 66,626.03 193 943.82 103,380.42 43,051.21 47,512.19 414,867.18 323,774.13 35,313.28 42,019.04 13,760.73 329,233.57 152,888.89 104,640.08 19,302.99 52,401.61 373,490.67 274.923.93 98,566.74 302,132.97 226,565.19 195.942.19 30,623.00 89.021.09 50,421.88 38,599.21 214,704.74 149,060.50 65,644.24 148.954.71 345,976.00 273.993.10 71,982.90 71,829.02 86. 535. 51 21,228.03 253,512.84 225.037.41 33,475.43 $ 76,678.28 35,522.00 41,156.28 85,413.73 52,444.01 86,580.89 243,837.39 197,107.11 46,730.28 18,482.76 10,958.76 7,524.00 43,411.13 31,318.37 12,092.76 132,178.12 72,408.16 32,909.40 26,860.66 246,402.02 151,005.10 42,591.64 21,960.71 30,844.57 135,778.33 67,781.68 23.185.92 12,581.73 32,229.00 122,013.10 85,293.73 36.719.37 56.453.13 165,617.24 138.019.04 27,598.20 102,470.80 74,944.37 27,526.43 39,801.91 39,801.91 623-1 White $ 3.340.00 S 4.592.00 623-1 Negro 23,026.53 34,431.15 21,104.55 13,326.60 1.487.97 8.223.00 23,026.50 99,952.77 79.856.16 20,096.61 3,340.00 4,592.00 4,420.00 4,200.00 13,700.00 6,730.00 6,970.00 2, 315. 00 2,315.00 6,490.00 2,140.00 4,350.00 10. 315. 00 5,210.00 2,310.00 2,795.00 13,282.75 6,820.00 1,881.75 2,181.00 2,400.00 31,787.50 10,672.50 9,890.00 2,140.00 9,085.00 22,841.00 11,580.00 11.261.00 20,930.00 3,167.50 "3a67'50 2,660.00 ""2|660^66' 10, 645. 30 2,390.00 8,255.30 9,923.35 2.140.00 7,783.35 6,490.00 5.0:0.00 2.130.00 2,130.00 2,140.00 2,540.00 Supplies 624-1 White 2,540.00 2,140.00 2,140.00 4,251.80 2,000.00 2,251.80 2,130.00 2,130.00 9.452.90 4,545.00 4,907.90 2,100.00 3. 310.00 's'sio'oo' 1.678.47 418.65 1,259.82 759.48 146.79 878.35 3.251.15 1,505.90 1,745.25 622.07 378.33 243.74 3,491.70 2.964.26 527.44 1.725.14 407.15 657.74 660.25 3,570.52 2,678.41 227.84 218.62 445.65 4,104.81 1.617.15 1.795.66 2.34.00 458.00 3.449.72 2.900.00 549.72 2.097.36 1.768.49 1.418.36 350.13 1.749.13 812.13 937.00 1.855. 97 921.23 934.74 993.40 2,590.33 1.971.00 619.33 891.51 650.00 195. 03 1,f52.40 1.3;i9.00 453.40 651.31 4S7.00 164.31 Financial Statistics 151 Skkvice in Elemextaiiy Schools, 1945-1946 — Cont'uiiied Free Te.\tlx>oks | Salaries of Clerks 152 FiNAxciAL Statistics Table VIII. Expenditukes foe Instructional Financial Statistics 153 Sekvice in Elementary Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued Free Textbooks 154 TABLE IX. EXPENDITURES FOR INSTRUCTIONAL Units SERVICE IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS, 1945-1946 Vocational Education 156 Financial Statistics Table IX. Expenditures foe Instructional Financial Statistics 157 Service in Secondauy Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued \'ocational Education 158 Financial Statistics Table IX. Expendituees for Instructional Financial Statistics ]r)9 Service in Secondary Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued Vocational Education 160 Financial Statistics Table IX. Expenditures for Instructional Financial Statistics 161 Service in Secondary Schools, 1945-1946 — Continued Vocational Education 162 Financial Statistics Table IX. Expenditures foe Instructional Financial Statistics 163 Service in Secondary Schools, 19i5-194Q—Continued Vocational Education Salaries of Clerks 164 TABLE X. EXPENDITURES FOR OPERATION OF PLANT This summary shows by race for all schools of the State during 1945- 1946; the cost of janitor service, fuel, water, light and other items of operat-ing school plants; the number of janitors employed; the average pay of jan-itors. Data are divided between county and city systems. Items 165 TABLE XI. EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTENANCE OF PLANT This summary gives by race for 1945-1946 the cost of maintaining school plants in all administrative units of the State. There is separation of the figures for county and city systems. Items Code 100 Counties 71 Cities North Carolina ExPENDIirRES Maintenance of buildings and grounds White Negro Kepairs to furniture, apparatus White Negro Repairs to equipment (heating, lighting, plumbing) White Negro Superintendent of buildings and grounds White Negro Teacherages—operation and maintenance White Negro Total—Maintenance of Plant White Negro 641 641 641 642 642 642 643 643 643 644 644 644 645 645 645 64W 64N $ 928,025.01 804,648.73 123,376.28 160,115.69 133,350.48 26,765.21 287,349.39 258,599.03 28,750.36 3,172.00 2,572.00 600.00 6,343.88 6,343.88 $ 486,919.10 378,470.26 108,448.84 61,859.38 51,111.84 10,747.54 1.35,334.44 99,579.92 35,754.52 8,760.00 6.760.00 2.000.00 303.85 303.85 11,385,005.97 1,205,514.12 179,491.85 11,414.944.11 1,183,118.99 231,825.12 221,975.07 184,462.32 37.512.75 422,683.83 358,178.95 64,504.88 11,932.00 9..332. 00 2.600.00 6,647.73 6,647.73 $ 693,176.77 536,225.87 156,950.90 $2,078,182.74 1,741,739 99 336,442.75 TABLE XII. EXPENDITURES FOR FIXED CHARGES This summary gives expenditures for fixed charges by all units of the State during 1945-1946. Division appears for county and city systems. Items Code 100 Counties 71 Cities North Carolina Expenditures Kent of buildings and grounds White Negro Insurance WTiite Negro Retirement ' White Negro Compensation White Negro Total—Fixed Charges White Negro 651 651 651 652 652 652 653 653 653 654 654 654 % 21,753.44 18,538.69 3,214.75 374,904.42 321,428.81 53,475.61 69,531.84 61,164.38 8.367.46 22,900.10 20,266.99 2,633.11 65W 65N 12,724.26 3,490.36 9,233.90 107,215.68 83,882.32 23,333.36 112,690.25 83,389.65 29,.300. 60 9,658.05 3,963.23 5,694.82 34.477.70 22,029.05 12,448.65 482,120.10 405,311.13 76,808.97 182,222.09 144,554.03 .37,668.06 .32,558.15 24,230.22 8,327.93 S 489, 421,398.87 67.690.93 S 242,288.24 174,725.56 67,562.68 $ 731.378.04 596,124.43 135,253.61 Does not include contribution by State to Retirement System. 166 TABLE XIII. EXPENDITURES FOR TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS AND OTHER AUXILIARY SERVICES This summary shows by race for 1945-1946 the cost of transporting chil-dren to and from school, of library maintenance, of textbook rental, of health services, of school lunch rooms, of National Defense and of all other auxiliary services—divided between county and city systems. Items Code 100 Counties 71 Cities North Carolina Expenditures: Transportation of pupils x_ White Negro Library maintenance- White Negro Replacement of rental textbooks. White Negro ._ Health, night schools, other. Lunch rooms* National Defense* Loans repaid, refunds Interest on loans Gross Total—Auxiliary Services. Loans repaid, refunds—deduct Net Total—Auxiliary Services. . White. Negro- 661 661 661 662 662 662 663 663 663 664- 667 668 669 670 $3,431, 2,954, 476, 125, 106, 19, 346, 276, 70, 31, 2,153, 112, 95, 056.50 808.52 247.98 940.48 685.17 255.31 468.33 194.95 273.38 111.39 830.55 530.62 086.43 159.15 f 257, 195, 61. 55, 12, 153, 114, 39, 52, 735, 3. 25, 753.09 995.35 757.74 375.58 949.90 425.68 927.40 038.28 889.12 064.60 174.33 716.12 099.99 35.10 $3,688, 3.150, 538, 194, 162, 31, 500, 390, 110, 83, 116 120, 809.59 803.87 005.72 316.06 635.07 680.99 395.73 2.33.23 162.50 175.99 004.88 246.74 186.42 194.25 $6,296, 95, 183.45 086.43 $1,296, 25, 146.21 099.99 $7,592. 120, .329.66 186.42 $6,201,097.02 $1,271,046.22 5.532, 668, 173.19 923.83 1,050, 220, 677.07 369.15 (7,472,143.24 6.582,850.26 889,292.98 X For transportation costs by administrative units, see Table XXVII of Section I. * Including Federal funds. 167 TABLE XIV. EXPENDITURES FOR CAPITAL OUTLAY This summary gives by race for all administrative units of the State during 1945-1946: the cost of new buildings and equipment; expenditures for alterations and additions; the cost of new library books; expenditures for new (additional) buses, for garages and their equipment; all other items of capital outlay. Separate figures are given for county and city systems. IlEMS Code 100 Counties 71 Cities North Carolina Expenditures New buildings and equipment. White Negro Alterations, additions x. Whit« Negro Library boolis. White Negro New buses, garages, equipment. White Negro Office equipment, other. Loans repaid, refunds. . Interest on Loans Gpobs Total—Capital Outlay Loans repaid, refunds—deduct. Net Total—Capital Outlay White. Negro- 681 681 681 682 682 682 683 683 683 684 684 685-6 $1,312,943.38 1,173,466.96 139,476.42 802,979.33 704,703.93 98,275.40 74,734.66 65,912.10 8,822.56 81,893.79 79,834.89 2,058.90 25,134.14 166.25 $ 248,135.46 193,762.74 54,372.72 546,528.00 493,302.40 53,225.60 70,236.98 51,808.47 18,428.51 3,483.15 3,383.92 99.23 1,721.25 746.64 $2,302,460.06 25,134.14 $ 870,851.48 746.64 68W 68N $2,277,325.92 2,028,692.64 248,633.28 $ 870,104.84 743,978.78 126,126.06 $1,561,078.84 1,367,229.70 193,849.14 1,349,507.33 1,198,006.-33 151.501.00 144,971.64 117,720.57 27,251.07 85.376.94 83,218.81 2,158.13 6,329.76 $3,147,430.76 2,772,671.42 374,759.34 X Includes additional equipment. 168 TABLE XV. EXPENDITURES 169 FOR DEBT SERVICE, 1945-1946 Bonds 170 Financial Statistics Table XV. Expenditure.s for Financial Statistics 171 Debt Service, 1945-1946 — Continued Bonds 172 Finan
Object Description
Description
Title | Biennial report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of North Carolina to Governor..., for the scholastic years... |
Creator | North Carolina. |
Date | 1944; 1945; 1946 |
Place | North Carolina, United States |
Time Period |
(1929-1945) Depression and World War Two (1945-1989) Post War/Cold War period |
Description | Part 3 of 3; Title varies slightly; Period covered by reports is irregular. |
Publisher | Raleigh :Dept. of Public Instruction,1907-1971. |
Agency-Current |
North Carolina Department of Public Instruction |
Rights | State Document see http://digital.ncdcr.gov/u?/p249901coll22,63754 |
Physical Characteristics | 34 v. :ill., ports., maps (part fold.) ;23-25 cm. |
Collection | Health Sciences Library. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
Type | Text |
Language | English |
Format | Reports |
Digital Characteristics-A | 11,930 KB; 244 p. |
Digital Collection |
Ensuring Democracy through Digital Access, a North Carolina LSTA-funded grant project North Carolina Digital State Documents Collection |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Audience | All |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_edp_biennialreportofspi1944pt3.pdf |
Pres Local File Path-M | \Preservation_content\StatePubs\pubs_edp\images_master\ |
Full Text |
THE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
THE COLLECTION OF
NORTH CAROLINIANA
C579
1^87p
UNIVERSITY OF N.C, AT CHAPEL HILL
00016884686
This book may be kept out one month unless a recall
notice is sent to you. It must be brought to the North
Carolina Collection (in Wilson Library) for renewal.
MAY 1 2000
Form No. A-369
BIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
Superintendent of
Public Instruction
OF
NORTH CAROLINA
FOR
1944-1946
PART III
STATISTICAL REPORT
1945-1946
ISSUED BY THE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
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 com-plete
report are issued separately:
PART I. SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS. This is
a general review of the public school system along with rec-ommendations
for the consideration of the Governor and
General Assembly—published under title "North Carolina
Public Schools".
PART II. STATISTICAL REPORT, 1944-1945. This part
presents detailed data pertaining to the public school situa-tion
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 III
STATISTICAL REPORT
1945-1946
ISSUED BY THE
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA
STATE SUPERINTENDENTS
Calvin H. Wiley 1853-1866
Office Abolished 1866-] 868
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--1 902
James Y. Joyner 1902-1919
Eugene C. Brooks 1919-1923
Arch Turner Allen 1923-1934
Clyde A. Erwin . 1934-
C.3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
V
Vxcv.
SECTION I. GENERAL STATISTICS
Table I. Population, Membership, Attendance 5
Table 11. Average Term in Days—Summary 16
Table III. Average Daily Membership, Average Daily Attendance by Grades—Summary _.. 17
Table IV. Summary of Enrollment 18
Table V. Composition of State Enrollment 19
Table VI. White Enrollment by Years—Summary _ 20
Table VII. Negro Enrollment by Years—Summary __. 21
Table VIII. Enrollment, Losses, Membership by Grades—Summary _ 22
Table IX. Proportion of Enrollment, Losses, Membership in each Grade—Summary 23
Table X. Membership and Promotions by Grades—Summary 24
Table XI. Relative Accomplishment of Pupils by Grades—Summary 25
Table XII. Training of Teachers and Principals—Summary 26
Table XIII. Salary Schedules for Teachers and Principals 27
Table XIV. Instructional and Supervisory Personnel 28
Table XV. Administrative Organization of Schools 40
Table XVI. Number of Elementary Schools Taught—by Size 42
Table XVII. Number of High Schools Taught—by Size 51
Table XVIII. Number of Union Schools 60
Table XIX. Number of Schools Taught—by Grade Level—Summary 65
Table XX. Comparison of Rural High Schools—by Size—Summary 66
Table XXI. Comparison of City High Schools—by Size—Summary 67
Table XXII. High School Graduates—Summary 68
Table XXIII. Standardization of Schools—Summary 69
Table XXIV. Comparison of North Carolina Schools with National Average 70
Table XXV. School Libraries—Summary _, 72
Table XXVI. Scliool Property Owned -- 73
Table XXVII. Transportation of Pupils 84
SECTION II. FINANCIAL STATISTICS
Table I. Funds Available and Expended—Summary 92
Table II. Gross Receipts, Disbursements and Balances by Funds 96
Table III. - Available for Current Expense Fund 106
Table IV. .Available for Capital Outlay Fund 116
Table V. Available for Debt Service Fund 124
Table VL Expenditures by Funds 132
Table VII. Expenditures for General Control—Summary.. 142
Summary. Average Annual Salaries of Teachers and Principals 143
Table VIII. Expenditures for Instructional Service—Elementary Schools 144
Table IX. Expenditures for Instructional Service—Secondary Schools 154
Table X. Expenditures for Operation of Plant—Summary 164
Table XI. ' Expenditures for Maintenance of Plant—Summary 165
Table XII. Expenditures for Fixed Charges—Summary 165
Table XIII
.
Expenditures for Transportation of Pupils and other Auxiliary Services—Summary 166
Table XIV. Expenditures for Capital Outlay—Summary 167
Table XV. Expenditures for Debt Service 168
TableXVI. County Tax Rates 178
Table XVII. City Tax Rates 180
Table XVIII. Supplementary School Taxes 1 182
Tabic XIX. Long-term Indebtedness for Schools 183
SECTION III. STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDS
Table I. State Loan Funds—Summary 193
Table II. State Loan Funds—Principal Outstanding 194
Table III. General Fund of State for Schools—Summary 196
Table IV. State Nine Months School Fund . _._.- 198
Table V. Vocational Education—Federal and State Payments to Counties and Institutions 202
Table VI. Vocational Education—Federal Funds—Summary.. 206
Table VII. State Textbook Fund 207
Table VIII. Federal Funds for National Defense Training—Summary 212
Table IX. Federal Funds for Community School Limchroom Program—Summary 212
Table X. Commercial P'ducation Fund—Summary 213
Table XI. Rodman Trust Fund—Summary 213
Table XII. Public School Supplies and Materials Purchase—Summary . i 213
Table XIII. Philanthropic Funds—Summary 214
Table XIV. State Aid to Counties and Others—All Funds 216
Table XV. Funds Available and Disbursed—Summary.. 220
SECTION I
GENERAL STATISTICS
1945-1946
TABLE I. POPULATION, MEMBERSHIP, ATTENDANCE
This table shows by race for each county and city school system of the
State during 1945-1946: the school population (ages 6-20, inclusive), average
daliy membership and average daily attendance both by grade levels (ele-mentary
or high) and by sex.
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—
Ib Elementary Schools (grades 1-8).
_
White _._
Negro _
Id High Schools (grades 9-12) .
White— __
Negro _.
AvERAOB Daily Attendance..
White
Negro
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) _
White
Negro _ . _
In High Schools (grades 9-12)
White
Negro
Percbntaoi op Population in Attendance.
White
Negro
Pebcentaob of Population in Attendance
White
Negro
Pebcbntaoi or Meubership in Attendance
White
Negro _
In Elementary Schools (grades 1-8) . . ._
White.
Negro..
In High Schools (grades 9-12)
White....
Negro _
100 Counties
768,121
531,139
236,982
566,151
399,407
166,74-1
486,356
335,211
151,145
79,795
64,196
15,599
517,825
371,474
146,351
443,421
311,126
132,295
74,404
60,348
14,056
73.7
75.2
70.4
67.4
69.9
61.8
91.5
93.0
87.8
91.2
92.8
87.5
93.2
94.0
90.1
71 Cities
285,378
192,419
92,959
215,371
145.271
70,100
170,305
112,387
57,918
45,066
32,884
12,182
201,119
135,905
65,214
158,539
104,805
53,734
42,580
31,100
11,480
75.5
75.5
75.4
70.5
70.6
70.2
93.4
93.6
93.0
93.1
93.3
92.8
94.5
94.6
94.2
North Carolina
1,053,499
723,558
329,941
74.2
75.3
71.8
68.2
70.1
64.1
92.0
93.2
89.3
91.7
92.9
89.0
93.7
94.2
91.9
•Indians included with White throughout.
TABLE I. POPULATION, MEMBER-
SHIP, ATTENDANCE, 1945-1946
Membership
General Statistics
Table T. Popilatiox, Membership,
Units
Cleveland
Rural
Kings Mountain.
Shelby
Columbus
Rural
Whiteville_
13,244
8,366
1,538
3,340
10,302
8,089
2,213
5,505
3,605
*1,900
10,149
7,366
2,783
Currituck 1,055
Craven
Rural
New Bern _
Cumberland...
Rural
Fayetteville.
Dare.
Davidson
Rural
Lexington...
Thomasviile.
Davie
Duplin.
Durham...
Rural...
Durham.
Edgecombe.
Rural
Tarboro..
Franklin
Rural
Franklinton.
Gaston...
Rural
Cherryville.
Gastonia
Gates...
Graham.
Granville.
RuraL.
Oxford.
Greene...
Guilford.
Rural-
Greensboro.
School Population(6-20, inc.)
White Negro Total
1,265
14,785
8,761
*3,000
3,024
3,222
7,640
10,545
4,340
6,205
4,645
3,069
1,576
Forsyth 21,081
Rural 12,366
Winston-Salem 8,695
4,901
4,026
875
23,853
17,235
1,158
5,460
1.258
2,159
4,362
2,490
1,872
3,174
28,271
13,279
7,692
High Point ...I •7,300
* Estimat<>d
4,486
3,494
208
5,529
4,657
872
4,488
2,668
*1 , 800
8.894
5.047
1.847
928
132
1,685
435
*600
650
5,217
8.910
1,622
5,288
7,018
5,460
1,558
8,354
1,544
6,810
4,899
4,014
4,554
2,997
360
1.197
1,762
306
862
444
3,774
7,500
2,546
3,204
*1,750
17,730
11,860
1,746
4,124
15.831
12.746
3,085
9.973
6,273
3,700
17,043
12,413
4.630
1.983
1.397
16.470
9,196
3.600
3,674
702 3,924
12,857
17,455
5,962
11,493
11,663
8,529
3,134
29,415
13,910
15,505
9,800
8,040
1,760
28,407
20,232
1,518
6,657
3.020
2.172
9.668
5,352
4,316
8,948
35,771
15,825
10,896
9,050
Average Daily
Elementary
White
Boys
4,300
2,765
558
977
3,182
2,575
607
1.792
1.207
585
3,390
2.516
874
305
400
4,285
2.586
927
772
1,005
2,408
3,487
1,437
2,050
1.399
987
412
6,426
3,706
2,720
1,509
1,278
231
7,672
5.497
416
1,759
387
679
1.322
810
512
1,075
9.340
4.704
2,243
2,.393
Girls
4,036
2,540
524
972
3,123
2.549
574
1.822
1,144
478
3,063
2,285
778
291
379
4,172
2,511
945
716
904
3,238
1,318
1.920
1,288
852
436
8,276
3,577
1,384
1,181
203
7,202
5,045
421
1,736
341
719
1,264
772
492
1,015
8.917
4.473
2.213
2,231
Negro
Boys
1,694
1 . 355
72
267
1,727
1,429
1,517
1,051
466
2,103
1,450
653
206
591
156
223
212
227
1.676
2,230
543
1.687
2,060
1,638
422
2,982
564
2,418
1,644
1,341
303
1,413
916
115
382
606
4
1,717
1,028
957
2,665
907
1.166
592
Girls
High
White
Boys
1.731
1.379
67
285
1.805
1,472
333
1.451
951
500
2.266
1,592
674
202
578
159
195
224
242
1,633
2,409
623
1,786
2.246
1,785
461
791
477
103
211
427
331
300
135
165
572
270
302
50
96
900
544
195
161
161
376
915
316
599
215
123
92
3,007
511
2,496
Genekai, Statistics
Attk.nuance, 1945-1946
—
Continued
Membership
10 Geneijal Statistics
Table I. Population, Membekship.
Units
Halifax
Rural
Roanoke Rapids-
Weldon
Harnett.
Haywood.
Rural--
Canton.
Henderson
Rural
Hendersonville-
Hertford.
Hoke....
Hyde.._
Iredell
Rural
Mooresville.
Statesville—
Jacl |