The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-25
SCHOOLS WILL.
OPEN TOMORROW
81 T-4~
thousand Brunswick Child
rem will Begin Their
Years Work
SUCCESSFUL TERM FxPEClED
Schools Of Brunswick win Open Un
der Very Bright Auspces-Some-
thing About the Work of the
Many Children.

Tommorrow morning, under the
most favorable auspices, the Bruins.
wick public schools will begin it's worl,
Tor the year 1904-5. With two large
and scommodious buildings, one in
each end of the city, places for all the
children Of school age, in town will be
found and with one of the best corps
o. teachers in the state, an education
cen be acquired by any number of am.
bilious pupils.
A great mistake, and one made by
many people is that of putting chill
dren into grades too high and conse.
quently too hard for them. 1t is the
aim Of the teachers here to put all
children in grades where they will
Ehve work enough to do but not
enough to tax their minds or strength
There are so many things TO be
thought Of in the development of
child's mind, body and character, that
are not dreamed of by those not vers-
co in the study of child nature, that,
make ii as important to Elace his
mental welfare in the hands of al
teacher who has been trained in the
work as to call in an efficient surgeon
when one OF the child's limbs is brok
e1,
Education Is not the impaEting OF a
certain amount OF knowledge but tbe
development or direction of growth
q tne child. Every individual study
IN the curriculum of our schools bae
only been placed there after it has
'''''arr practisaad ARA approvea Nv tbe|
oest educators of the United States
ana OF the world. one might say. as all
our methods are borrowed from other
ana Older nations. Formerly the crv
was: The whole boy comes to school
and we educate only part of him p
Modern pedagogue is conQuering this
Gchciency In the school system and
making education as it should be a |
preparation for complete living"
Every subject taught in the schools
VIII be under the supervision of a |
teacher who has made an especial
study Of that particular work and
the public may rest assured that its
future men and women will be |
scientifically instructed. 1t 3 the in
tention Of The News to publish from
time to time papers from the various
DEPARTMENTS of the school thereby Civ.
ing theQ public an insight into the in
ner workings of this, the most import.
ant Institution in our city. the place
where the children of all classes spend
SC many years Of their lives, at the
very time TOO when they are most i'm
pressionable and their characters
most susceptible to influences wheth-
or good or i'll. In the meantime let
every one stand by the schools ana
give it his generous support by en-
ccuraging those who have it in charge
About nine hundred children will
bG distributed around tomorrow
among score of teachers and for
eight months will be more under their
care than under the care OF theii
parents, The school is one institution
which does not suDsist on charity nor
have to resort to supplicatlon for
funds to conduct IT. 1t is ON a good f.
uancial basis and its directors are
proud Of it and its increasing promi
uence and Importance. All it asks
o. the public is that they visit it, ask
questions about 1t. study its workings
and realize what a vast amount OIL
time and thought has to be expended
u make success of such a great
work.