Summary

Walter Clinton Jackson A Boys' Life of Booker T. Washington…

One of the most important phases of his leadership of the negro was in the organization of the National Negro Business League. It was one of Washington's strongest beliefs that the negro must prove himself able to exist and prosper in business matters. The race—individually and collectively—must demonstrate its ability to take care of itself in all phases of industrial life.
Source: Wikisource

Walter Clinton Jackson A Boys' Life of Booker T. Washington…

He made the white man and the negro know each other better and understand each other better. He lessened the friction between the races and increased the good will. He brought encouragement and inspiration to his own race and gained the sympathy and coöperation of the white race. Everywhere he opposed ignorance and prejudice and injustice in any form. Because of his wisdom and tact as a leader, not only the negro but the entire nation was helped.
↑ "Booker T. Washington: Builder of a Civilization," by Scott and Stowe, p.
Source: Wikisource

Walter Clinton Jackson A Boys' Life of Booker T. Washington…

As a spokesman for his people he wrote constantly for the press. Such papers as the Montgomery Advertiser, the Atlanta Constitution, the New Orleans Picayune, the Louisville Courier Journal, the Chicago Inter-Ocean, and the Boston and New York papers gladly published his articles. He also contributed frequent articles to the weekly journals, such as The Outlook, and to the monthly magazines, such as The Century Magazine.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature