The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-31
ts6nsT dete6t dfs and Ire s8Gi
the eniid when SICK. untiiE$ke pAysi-

Il =
the cnfid when SICK. untiisxko pAS,ff.
clan cCmesh rfv$S, r y SStsr 4, g "
I.;a'I believe eventually Hswai %,
required OF the chamber maid e
know enough Of chemistry and mod
ern sanitation to prevent costa gior
and .anfectiun In, homes. .RiHid, and
effective methods OF disinfeotton! are
already REQ Gired of; laundr Ssses. s,Fhe
laundress too, Is. an artist. Some may
say the picture present is too idea
and far-fetched, Straws Indicate
the winds course. These REQUIRE.
ments are being made now by an ap-
preetable number. The new idea Of
the age is to look upon labor az
noble, and the tendency ito. lift do
nestle science to the standat id <of the
trades or professions Such REQ uiref-.
ments for domestic service cannot be
found among the &nnlearned. and ig-
norant. can see q look OF INQUIRY
and surprise. upon some faces now.
Do: YOU mean' Mrs, Layton, that our
college and s&high. school Graduates
shall throw away their education and
go into domestic service? ] would
say this, that many Of them are not
TO abuse, but to put to very profitable
use their education in domestic ser.
vice. -. = ------,- b.. ..-. -
The trained mind Is better able to-
analize the needs OF the home and
know the condition that tend to make
the body and mdnd healthy and active
than the unlearned mind. : 80
Il believe that it Is the coiofed
&omans privilege to take this ugly
undeVeloped thing called domestic
service, or hiring out, and perfect Il
dignity 1t. and contribute to civlliza
ton labor, d1gnified,. honored and
recognized as one of mans highest
accomplishments and privileges."
foday our women have the option
on the domestic service mart. The
masses can always secure employ:
ment.
.sThe Anglo-Saxon race went into
the dark, dank and musty earth
amid dangers and disadvantages. and
discovered the rusty and ill-looking
polished 1t, until 1t dazzles the eve of
the world with it's lustre and sheen
and with the stronger metal he ha
sustained the foundations of earth,a
mighty temples and pillars, and he
even flashes forth his MESSAGE anf
bidding from continent to continent
through it as a medium of electric.
ity.
The iron horse has girded the
earth with its rails and vehicles of
locomotion, hence, let us take tbi,
take this thing called domestic SER
wee and rid it Of this drudgery and
obJect1onableness and see it's beautv
~ 1fH absolute necessity to perfect
tong lille and to Goodness.
LAS before stated, the idea of age
"a to dignity labor, and she who has
the option today can control the sit
nation later on, If she will. She will,
De we'll paid and lauded benefacto,
or the human race when, labor shall
De ennobled. Yes, my friends, I say
the world and we have q mistake,
idea about the work"
Banquet. .-'..-. -.
- After the instructive address deliy-
cred by Mrs. Layten, the committed
ON entertainment served the dele.
gates and visitors an elaborate ban
quet in the lecture room Of the Bap-
fist church. The half was decorated
with the club colors, white and Law
ender. Potted: plants and cut flowers
added to the beauty of the scene.
Long tables covered with snowy lin
en- and appetizing food made the Wis
ltors feel that Hinton was "the best
place to be either side Of the sea. -
Every detail for the entertainment
OF the visitors had been provided for
and the visitors expressed satisfac-
ton and were loud in their praise of
the hospitality Of the Clinton people.
For courtesies shown by the pas
tor. Rev: A. D. Lewis, Mr.. A. P.
Straughter, DR.. G. w. Holley and
other gentlemen, the Federation ex-
pressed appreciation.
Officers for Ensuing Year.
president, Mrs. H. C. A. Washing
ten, Red Star; first vice president
Mrs. A, l.. Lee, Hinton; second vice
president, Rosa Thompson, Charles
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Pearl
Smith Woods, Ward; corresponding
secretary, Mrs.,J.'D. Price, Red Star;
statistical secretary, Miss Mary C.
BOOTH, Hinton; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
NJ. Clark, Charleston; historian, Mrs.
Matte '. Lee, Washington, D. C.;
state organizer, Miss Fannie c.. Cobb
Charleston
Executive Board. s...>..
Mrs. M. A. Parker, chairman.
Charleston; Mrs. Mary Strange, Hin
ton; Mrs. M. Blanche JefYries,
charleston; Mrs. Susie e. Marks,
Montgomery: Mrs. Matte q Prillar-