White Snow Falls Across February Scene
Memo notes three inches of snow in mid February as the earth grows whiter with each hour. The writer emphasizes the snow being white and hints at a divine significance behind the white snowfall.
27 Feb 1958
Page 1
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Newspaper
Petal Paper
Location
Petal, Mississippi, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1958
Page
1
Memo notes three inches of snow in mid February as the earth grows whiter with each hour. The writer emphasizes the snow being white and hints at a divine significance behind the white snowfall.
A memo urges Mississippi lawmakers to pass a segregated blood labeling bill amid regional competition. It mocks scientists and NAACP scrutiny while pressing for immediate action to preserve white dominance and racial separation.
In a January 25 New Statesman feature titled News From Our Own Corres pondsents the New York datelined piece by Robert Bendiner praised The Petal Paper. The author, an American writer, notes gratitude while joking about money and social acceptance. A Rome letter followed, adding a stamp to Pete Hulsey’s collection.
Dan C. Whitsett chides a Sylacauga Alabama editorial for atheist tones and questions church belief. He jokes about forming a First Fairness Faith while urging devotion to faith in love and mankind. He notes his subscription renewal and includes a tithe of three dollars.
A brisk 407 page memoir by Mary Craig Sinclair with an intro by Upton Sinclair centers on a wealthy Magnolia South matriarch. The tale traces elite Mississippi roots Mississippi Delta and Gulf Coast homes and a family tree dating to before statehood.
The Portland Press Herald argues that while salaries matter, the true worth of a dedicated teacher cannot be measured by pay alone. It highlights an Auburn high school math teacher who runs post‑class math on her own time to boost student and national science prep and urges recognition beyond ordinary pay.
Mississippi state senator Hayden Campbell with 29 co sponsors drafts a bill allowing cities and counties to donate public funds to the Citizens Councils. The measure ties to an organization described as preserving constitutional government and division of powers. The Delta Democrat Times commentary questions the bill and warns taxpayers about potential outcomes.
Mississippi’s black market liquor tax hit a record 1 240 259 in 1957, up 10 percent from 1956, with about 300 000 cases sold. The tax, fixed at 4 20 per case, largely goes to the collector as a 10 percent fee, prompting a call to abolish the office as duplication of effort.
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