Biennial report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of North Carolina to Governor ..., for the scholastic years ...

              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
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GENEKAt Statistics 21
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Qi O m
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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
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-^ - s ^ S =" " ^
*"
^" S' 'tc
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m a u Xi ^^% ^
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s 2 '" -^
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o -a o
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03 fl a °
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^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
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a>
ss Geneuai. Statistics
General Statistics 89
o
90 General Statistics
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'
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re cc « rt rt «
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— — 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