The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-18

H How have we succeeded in build- inR q sehool house in our ocnfnunityT
 q Danssss to bs avoided In farm and hs,p his w9e and children in mskins the farm .sueesssfui7
 .. How can the wife help to make her husband . more successful farrnerf A dslsgaie from Dallas County. Ala bama, spoke on the first question. we must make each man comraittee of vns to shew the evil of this practice: We must be kind to these women and let them sss. we zee iasoring for their County, thought the men ought not to 70 to town 90 sauoh on Saturday. This would encourage the women to stay at home. more. He thought much could bS done by improving home sur roundings.
 J. M. sanifer, e delegate from Ethel- Vile. rfckens County. said his family. women as well as men, ell had so much work on hand that they had no | time to go to town. except on busi- ness. and then they came home as soon | .My wife" he said. .'has sheep to shear and wool to spin and cloth to weave and my girls make this ciotn into clothes for us all. have nfteen | G0 00Q. n8WG, VBph hOe0 w ~es Il ent times. and wear new suit -as | every conference. I don't know much about who Is on the streets. for I am not there myself"
 John Brown, Macon County. said: ~we all ought to look after our wo- men when we take them to town: we ought to take them to the right places and help them transact their Dusi- ness."
 S. Jones of Georgia. said before leav- ing home he mapped out work for nis family while he was gone,
 "When my wife wants to so to town I 20 with her. When she is through with her trading sine waits for me a' the place where left her and so is on the street only as she Is aoout nei business or in my company.
 Experiences are Given.
 A delerate from Fort Gaines, Ga. ., | said: Our wives and daughters would Iuot want to go oh the street So mucn lif wa would make our homes more comfortable, paint, cell or plaster them and have something in the home tc entertain them" know of the delegate if he kept his children in school. He was able tc account for all his boys and girls. and had his daughter, e bright student a' Tuskegee, rise that all might see ner
 Ben Brown, of Chiffon County, Ala
 thought some practical plan should p
 devised by this Conference which coul'
 be sent out all over the country 10 hell
 our women that they might remove | somewhat the difference between then
 and women of other races.
 Nose Tally. Society Hill. Ala, said: eff each man will practice In Ill | own home the habit of taking his ram l ilv to town when it Is necessary 10
 them to go, and bring them promptl'
 back. much good will be done"
 He said. "often our wives and dadgh
 ters jump on any wagon that come
 along and we don't know they hay
 been to town till we hear Of them ol
 the street"
 M. Hutchinson. of Tallapoosa yCoun
 ty, said: T keep my family busy
 They make and sell over 800 Waho
 collars every year. They do this In
 stead of going on the street when the have no other work to do. Let ever
 man see that his family has interest ing and profitable employment an
 they will not go to town or appear O the street except on business; thls'
 said a delegate. "is the keynote or th
 whole business !. w. Patton, Lafayette, Ala, said T make my home comfortable. T nev CT have mortgaged my crop. My faml
 ly has plenty of meat and other foo supplies and do not have to go to tow very often"
 R, B.. McCrary, from Butler. Ga said he had three plantations. one them he would not sell for less tha 8sS per acre. He said he was c strang . er out had . bankbook which woul
 Identify him. It gave him great pleas . ura to show it to the audience, HI
 wife never goes to town except on bus
 iness. She has plenty of everythin to eat at home and does not nave | go. He told an interesting story o
 how he finally got e start in the world He began with an OK and twenty acre of land so poor it would not support
 gopher. but by hard work he raised