A Greeneville Sun article by Georgie Mae Farnsworth. Provides histories of various African American churches, the George Clem School, and the Negro Women's Civic Club.
Part of a news article about the Negro Women's Civic Club. The article lists the activities of the club, including working with the Lioness Club and participating in the March of Dimes.
A Greeneville Sun article that reviews some of the history of the Negro Women's Civic Club and it's accomplishments over the years. The article also names the present members of the club.
A photograph of the Negro Women's Civic Club Crown Queen, Annie Lucy Carter Conner. Part of a fraternal and social organizations exhibit at the Greene County History Museum.
A handwritten document that lists out the offices of the Civic Club, with multiple names listed under each office. Some names have "x" marked next to them.
A news article that describes a meeting of the Greeneville Jaycettes. Mentions Project Concern and a planned event called a "Walk for Mankind." Mrs. Florence Jones, a member of the Negro Women's Civic Club, was present for the meeting.
A Greeneville Sun article. The article describes a meeting of the women's civic club, Penny Lollar's crowning, and names Beatrice Friend as the runner-up. The article also describes the many places from which guests came for the event, and mentions…
A photograph of members of the Rose of Sharon Elks Lodge, with an accompanying label identifying each member. Part of a fraternal and social organizations exhibit at the Greene County History Museum.