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ORGANIZATION CHARTS
A. Diagram of the Organization of the CCC made by President Roosevelt in 1933.
The most complex and widespread organizations may begin from just such crude drawings as this one.
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Newtr>aper of the Civilian Coniervation Corpt, "Happy Dayt." April 2, 1938. SCALE .4
PURCHASING
PLANTATION (Owner or Generol Monoger)
MARKETINC (0«n«r O' Monog»r)
STORE OR COMMISSARY
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CONNECTION *1TM CREDIT INSTITUTIONS
(O.ntf)
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WPA. Diviaion of Social Rrtearch, "Landlord and Tenant on the Cotton Plantation," 1936.
SCALE .6
B. Organization of Enterprises on the Large and Closely Supervised Cotton Plantation in the United States.
The organization chart starting with the top and then branching downward to small division at the bottom is perhaps the best known form of organization chart. How the branching will be done depends a great deal upon the organization.
GRAPHIC PRESENTATION
I. Ho O«0£raphlcal SobdlTlBlons
ovrici
ill rincera
II.
Centnllied Geographical SubdiTlBlone
Short Arms Long Fingers
The Field
III.
Decentralized Geographical SubdlTlfllons
Long irns Short Fingers
The Field
Luther Gulick and L. Urwick, "Papcri on the Science of Administration." Institute of Public Administration. N. Y. C. 1937. SCALE .6
Three Types of Geographical Division of Work.