Tyson v. Board of Education

1. The county board of education has the power, when the best interests of the schools of the county demand it, to separate or divide any school district into two or more school districts, and to provide for the election of a board of trustees for each of such districts, and to do all other things for the government and control of the districts as provided by statute for the organization and control of school districts. Acts 1911, pp. 94-104; Park’s Ann. Civil Code, § 1565 (v.) The decision in Hodges v. Talbert, 135 Ga. 253 (69 S. E. 103), to the effect that a county board of education could…