Hide Article Text (OCR)
JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa— (ANP)—At last week’s reception given in her honor by the Orlando Mothers’ Welfare association, Miss C. L. Tshabalala, social welfare leader and founder of the Daugh ters of Africa Movement, told her hearers that greater cooperation could be effected through establish ment of mothers’ clubs and urged Bantu mothers to do something about it. In 1931, Miss Tshabalala estab lished clubs in Natal, declaring she realized that Bantu mothers had no place of meeting to dis cuss problems affecting them, and they could learn much from each other. Referring especially to the rearing of children, the speaker said that moral instruction in the home was a mother's duty. Miss Tshabalala said that great influence could be exercised over children, through choice of their friends. She referred to the back wardness of African women, say ing that even in their homes they remain in the background and leave the entertainment of friends, even ladies, to their husbands. Miss Tshabalala was accompanied to the reception by Mrs. Mabelle, chairlady of the Western Native township Mothers’ club,
Newspaper Details
Blackfoot Bingham County News
Blackfoot, Idaho, US
Sat, Jan 27, 1940
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Dawne Y.
USA 15 Jun 2026
Other Publications Near Blackfoot, Idaho
The Blackfoot Optimist
Blackfoot Idaho Republican
Blackfoot Bingham County News
Blackfoot Register
Blackfoot News
