The Growing Family of Greene's Women's Clubs: They Take the Time To Do Ten Thousand Tasks 1973
Dublin Core
Title
The Growing Family of Greene's Women's Clubs: They Take the Time To Do Ten Thousand Tasks 1973
Subject
African Americans--Women
Civic Groups--Negro Women's Civic Club
Newspapers--Greeneville Sun
Tennessee--Greeneville
Civic Groups--Negro Women's Civic Club
Newspapers--Greeneville Sun
Tennessee--Greeneville
Description
The first of two sections of a Greeneville Sun news article. The article discusses the different women's clubs of Greeneville and Greene County, dividing them into four categories of professional clubs, civic and service clubs, "sister" clubs to men's groups, and the Daughters of the Revolution. Mentions the Negro Women's Civic Club.
Creator
The Greeneville Sun
Source
Negro Women's Civic Club
Publisher
Black in Appalachia
Date
2018-02-17
Rights
This item can be used for private reflection and research, and not for commercial purposes.
Questions about the use of this Greeneville Sun article should be directed to Brian Cutshall at The Greeneville Sun: brian.cutshall@greenevillesun.com, 423-359-3109.
Questions about the use of this Greeneville Sun article should be directed to Brian Cutshall at The Greeneville Sun: brian.cutshall@greenevillesun.com, 423-359-3109.
Coverage
1973-10-19; United States--Tennessee--Greeneville
Files
Collection
Citation
The Greeneville Sun, “The Growing Family of Greene's Women's Clubs: They Take the Time To Do Ten Thousand Tasks 1973,” Black in Appalachia: Community History Digital Archive, accessed April 25, 2024, https://blackinappalachia.omeka.net/items/show/78.