ary Bethune was born on July 10, 1875 in Mayesville, South Carolina.  Mary was one of seventeen children in her family and one of the only  children to go to school. Mary later went on to graduate from college  and became a teacher. Mary was a strong believer that the way for  African American people to advance and become somebody in life was  through the classroom. One of Mary's most famous accomplishment was the  founding the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negro Girls in  1904. The school started out with only 5 girls and grew to over 250  girls within the coming years. Mary became the President of the school  when it became what we all now know it as Bethune-Cookman college one of  the most famous historical black colleges we have today. Bethune also  served for many presidents like Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, and  even the great Franklin D. Roosevelt. While serving for these presidents  Mary further the development of African Americans owning home and was  on the committee of child health. In 1935 Mary founded the Nation  Council of Negro Women. This council would be a driving force to propel  Negro women to prosperity in the future.   Mary spent the later years of devoted to social change and leaving  Bethune-Cookman in 1942. Mary join the NAACP with her mind set of  knowledge is power and became a vocal leader in the Association. Mary  later retired and said "I leave you a thirst for education. Knowledge is  the prime need of the hour." Mary later died in 1955. Mary's drive for  education was an empowerment for her era that should be talked about for  generations to come.  respond to this discussion question in your own words no references 100 words .

1. ary Bethune was born on July 10, 1875 in Mayesville, South
Carolina. Mary was one of seventeen children in her family and
one of the only children to go to school. Mary later went on to
graduate from college and became a teacher. Mary was a strong
believer that the way for African American people to advance
and become somebody in life was through the classroom. One
of Mary's most famous accomplishment was the founding the
Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negro Girls in
1904. The school started out with only 5 girls and grew to over
250 girls within the coming years. Mary became the President
of the school when it became what we all now know it as
Bethune-Cookman college one of the most famous historical
black colleges we have today. Bethune also served for many
presidents like Calvin Coolidge, Herbert Hoover, and even the
great Franklin D. Roosevelt. While serving for these presidents
Mary further the development of African Americans owning
home and was on the committee of child health. In 1935 Mary
founded the Nation Council of Negro Women. This council
would be a driving force to propel Negro women to prosperity
in the future.
Mary spent the later years of devoted to social change and
leaving Bethune-Cookman in 1942. Mary join the NAACP with
her mind set of knowledge is power and became a vocal leader
in the Association. Mary later retired and said "I leave you a
thirst for education. Knowledge is the prime need of the hour."
Mary later died in 1955. Mary's drive for education was an
empowerment for her era that should be talked about for
generations to come.
respond to this discussion question in your own words no
references 100 words