God is Getting Married Joke and Court Ruling Woes
A humorous anecdote about a child misreading a church front page line as God getting married. The piece also touches on the impact of a Supreme Court ruling on Southern life and a provocative comment about a Negro-boy counting sheep, ending with a wry note on shortages in college leadership versus football coaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society
Daily Paper
The
Baptist Record
Christ
Supreme Court of the United States
NAACP
Supreme Court
Viewer Seeks Missing Segment of Zoo Parade
A Sunday viewer voices disappointment at the Zoo Parade TV program for not airing the segment titled Our Gem. The note praises the show's educational value but insists the omitted piece should have been shown, citing prior episodes including animal sounds and recordings.
Self-examination urged over cross-regional criticism
A columnist argues newspapers should fix domestic racial problems first before blaming other regions. He compares southern media to two boys trading insults and urges honest self-review rather than name-calling, noting the value of facing regional acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emr
Headline Idea Sparks TV Vision of Legislature Coverage
A casual observer suggests televising State Legislature meetings to attract sponsors. The plan could attract advertisers such as headache pill manufacturers and even serve as a comedy program concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson TV
Creation Story Fragment Continues on Page 2
A religious text fragment references God creating the heavens and Mississippi in five days and resting, with a note that the continuation appears on page 2. The wording hints at a satirical or humorous retelling rather than a canonical scripture excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Herblock’s sharp book review of political cartoons
A critic reviews Herblock’s 255 page collection from Simon and Schuster, praising the 430 cartoons on U S politicians and diplomacy from the last three years. The prose notes immediacy may fade but the book retains stage setting power and pointed, partisan wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herblock
U. S
Foster
Messrs
Simmon
Letter exchanges reveal struggles of a small Mississippi paper
John Fischer critiques the initial draft of P D East’s Petal Paper and requests inserts. East explains ongoing crisis, subpar funds, community response, and a plan to keep the paper alive while pursuing a book and occasional magazine work. He confirms the paper has not folded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's
John Fischer
P. D
John
Hattiesburg
Mississippi
Columbia
Madrion County
Bell Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Side
By Perry Morgan
Simon and Schuster
P. D. East
Hattiesburg, Miss
East 39Rd Street
New York
N. Y
Tym
Harper & Brothers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!