The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-07

the tilpes ~ the way q modern methods Of in-
strnction,
To mia splendid professional qualifications
he adds an unusual amount o. energy and
paiustaking care. we especially commend the
action Of the Board Of Education in securing
his services for the long term q three years.
we hnd that many, if not all the teachers in
our public schools have more pupils in their
charge than is customary in other towns.
we and also that, Notwithstanding more work
is required OF them, they receive less pay than
do teachers in most other towns Of like size.
We recomne ID in this matter that an earnest
EFFORT be made BY the Board Of Education to
secure additional resources, in order that they
may increase the number Of teachers and their
salaries as well.
weexamiued the several grade Of the schools,
and we nnd that the pupils throughout the
schools show marked aptness and thoroughness
in the subjects q study thsy are pursuing.
The good order prevailing everywhere bears
ample testimony to tho thoroughnsss Of the
methods Of discipline employed, and the very
high per centage Of average attsndanes speaks
forcefuIy Of the great Interest the public take
in their work.
Altogeth n, We think that the thorough and
effective work Of school oneers and teachers Is
producing most admirable results, and "a eaieu-
lated to make good end useful citizens Of the
pupils who are now enjoying The benent. 81 our
school system.
COUNTY OFFICERS AND BOOKS
We have examined the books q the various
county officers towh; The clerk Of the Sal
perior court, ordinary's, sheria's, All the Jus-
tIces Of the county and sad them neatly and
accurately kept.
We md that there are now in possession Of
the ordinary aud superior court clerk d
eiynn eoup.y,Ga,s
The following volumes oszeeorgia Rep'i,ss
is 1913 q, y y 81 s % 80 80, 81, ~ q, 81
Is 81 o. eeG. o. % 7o7l, Y. IS. ~ 70. 70, as
a. 50, sls2, 49, y ss 10 81 s. % %, o. y %, -
%, %, ~ Is: ~ 100 Ioi, oa lo io4, ros, os Ioe,
io1.
The volumes nis.ins to make complete set:
are as;toiown i,2ssSs,g,s, o 10, u. ls,ls,Ie
IL Is, % d. 81 So vs. 49, o. 81 IS 80, 10 a, a. 81
So, s., 81, 50, 50, 81, q aad as.
we would suggest that the missi numbers
be replaced. also book case to keep them in
DO purcbased, key 70 said book ease being fur
uishsd to the clerk of.he superior court win
instrucsiona that nota volume Of the reports
be allowed to he taken from the court house ~
anyone.
rnecoas q replacing said volumes couid not
be asccr.alned but W. do not think that the
cost would he including book ease. more shan
sSo.
PUBLIC WORKS AND eoNyIcrs.
We visited convict farm and made thorough
examination Of same together with an bUild
ings. We found the iarln TO be in very good
condition considering the heavy rains which
have damaged the growing crops in some low
places The ontire place is planted in
an assorted crop Of corn, sweet potatoes. sugar
cane and garden truck. We ind but i've con-
vlets Al the camp, ono Of whom was sick, and
che others variously engaged about the place
We found the condition ofthe guard rooms to
be very untiay ana without any apparent
system for Keeping them otherwise The
Ekitchcn was particularly 50 in this respect
We also find that the hole in one OF the upper
room through which two prisoners recently
escaped has not been repaired.
There were no books or records Of any kind
stthe camp to ge, Information from, MOI
were weabie TO elicit any from the guard or
duty there relative to the number Of convict.
which have recently escaped and we therefor,
LETT note Tor MIR. owens, The superintendent
Of the farm, directing him to send his books IL
TO the coart house 50 that they could be ex