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Oral history.; Transcript for interview conducted on May 17, 1972 with Associate Justice Thomas Pickens Brady, of the Supreme Court of Mississippi in his chambers in Jackson, Mississippi. This is the second part of an interview conducted on March 4, 1972 with Judge Brady. Brady discusses a wide range of topics including the Black Monday decision, the Communist threat, the development of Mississippi, and the terms of various political officials. He goes on to recite three of his personal poems. In the addendum of this interview Brady reflects on some aspects of democracy as well as giving a commentary on modern politics and the Democratic Party.

Oral history.; Transcript of interview conducted on March 4, 1972 with Associate Justice Thomas Pickens Brady, of the Supreme Court of Mississippi in his chambers in Jackson, Mississippi. Brady was born on August 6, 1903, in New Orleans, Louisiana. He graduated with a baccalaureate degree from Yale University in 1927. He later received a LL.B. degree from the University of Mississippi Law School in 1930. After practicing law in Brookhaven, Mississippi between 1930 and 1950, Brady served as Circuit Judge of the 14th Judicial District from 1950 to 1963. He served as a Democratic National Committeeman from 1960 to 1964. Brady was involved in the Dixiecrats, or States' Rights Democratic Party. He filled a vacancy in the Mississippi Supreme Court in July 1963 and then was re-elected to a full term commencing January of 1969. In his book, Black Monday, he explains his views of an elective Supreme Court.

Oral history.; Interview conducted on March 4, 1972 with Associate Justice Thomas Pickens Brady, of the Supreme Court of Mississippi in his chambers in Jackson, Mississippi. Brady was born on August 6, 1903, in New Orleans, Louisiana. He graduated with a baccalaureate degree from Yale University in 1927. He later received a LL.B. degree from the University of Mississippi Law School in 1930. After practicing law in Brookhaven, Mississippi between 1930 and 1950, Brady served as Circuit Judge of the 14th Judicial District from 1950 to 1963. He served as a Democratic National Committeeman from 1960 to 1964. Brady was involved in the Dixiecrats, or States' Rights Democratic Party. He filled a vacancy in the Mississippi Supreme Court in July 1963 and then was re-elected to a full term commencing January of 1969. In his book, Black Monday, he explains his views of an elective Supreme Court.

Oral history.; Interview conducted on March 4, 1972 with Associate Justice Thomas Pickens Brady, of the Supreme Court of Mississippi in his chambers in Jackson, Mississippi. Brady was born on August 6, 1903, in New Orleans, Louisiana. He graduated with a baccalaureate degree from Yale University in 1927. He later received a LL.B. degree from the University of Mississippi Law School in 1930. After practicing law in Brookhaven, Mississippi between 1930 and 1950, Brady served as Circuit Judge of the 14th Judicial District from 1950 to 1963. He served as a Democratic National Committeeman from 1960 to 1964. Brady was involved in the Dixiecrats, or States' Rights Democratic Party. He filled a vacancy in the Mississippi Supreme Court in July 1963 and then was re-elected to a full term commencing January of 1969. In his book, Black Monday, he explains his views of an elective Supreme Court.

Oral history.; Interview conducted on March 4, 1972 with Associate Justice Thomas Pickens Brady, of the Supreme Court of Mississippi in his chambers in Jackson, Mississippi. Brady was born on August 6, 1903, in New Orleans, Louisiana. He graduated with a baccalaureate degree from Yale University in 1927. He later received a LL.B. degree from the University of Mississippi Law School in 1930. After practicing law in Brookhaven, Mississippi between 1930 and 1950, Brady served as Circuit Judge of the 14th Judicial District from 1950 to 1963. He served as a Democratic National Committeeman from 1960 to 1964. Brady was involved in the Dixiecrats, or States' Rights Democratic Party. He filled a vacancy in the Mississippi Supreme Court in July 1963 and then was re-elected to a full term commencing January of 1969. In his book, Black Monday, he explains his views of an elective Supreme Court.

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by Reg Manning. A large elephant labeled "GOP National Convention" pokes with a forefinger at the mattress of a very small bed labeled "Convention facilities." The elephant says to a man and a woman, "Sorry folks, it just wouldn't hold me!" The woman is labeled "San Diego" and says to the man, "To tell the truth, I'm kind of relieved." The man responds,"Now we won't have to sleep on the floor."

From the Tatum Family Business Records. A booklet on insect pests of Southern Pines by William H. Bennett and Eugene Ostmark distributed by the Southern Forest Experiment Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Booklet describes the identification, habits and control of common insect and pests of Southern pine trees.

Program for A midsummer night's dream, by Benjamin Britten, an opera in three acts, performed November 9-11, 1972.

From the RG118 School of Nursing Collection. The graduating class from the School of Nursing at the University of Southern Mississippi in 1972. Pictured from top to bottom, Row 1 (Nearest to Stairs): Susy Robinson Russel, Cindy Lou Smith, Jane E. Staton Savage, Carolyn Wells Stephenson, Janet Saucier Baudry, Molly Kerr Ballard, Wanda Diane Shults, Dawn V. Powell, Mary Lynn Blackwell, Row 2: Ronnie Sibley, Jeanette Perkins Bush, Sarah Catherine Chancellor, Marsha Herring Stroud, Shawn Gill Bolendar, Shirley Corness, Bernice Luckie, Karen Lea Shows, Row 3: Mary Janette Cooley, Janice Kay Anderson, Jeff Malpass, Nellis Marie Cobb, Jacqueline A. Ford, Nettie Jewell Taylor (Not pictured: Catherine Hattiet Askew).

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by Charlie Daniel. An elephant with a "7" for a head and a bandage on its rump growls at a donkey that has a "2" for a head. The donkey is also growling at the elephant. The cartoon caption reads, "A political year--."

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by Eldon Pletcher. Edwin Edwards and others dressed as blue collar workers are standing in an office with many desks and office workers. The sign above the desks reads, "La. Environmental Department." One of the men with Edwards is labeled "Legislation to create a new dept." and another carries a ladder. The office works are all looking at Edwards and are concerned.

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by John Stampone. An elephant personified as a heavy, female aerobics "Instructor" wears a sleeveless top and a tennis-length ruffled skirt. A heavy woman labeled "Inflation" wears an exercise leotard. Both characters have their arms in the air and are jumping up and down. The woman holds a dripping ice cream cone in one hand above her head. A sign on the wall behind them reads, "Weight Watchers phase II." The cartoon caption reads, "A one and a two."

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by Ranan Lurie. Five cars are shown one behind another across the width of the cartoon. The car at far left is labeled "Arab terror" and is driven by Yasser Arafat of the Palestinian Liberation Organization. He is driving at speed and has hit the car in front of him, "Israel," driven by Golda Meir. Meir's car has hit the car labeled, "Syria," and a surprised Hafez al-Assad is about to hit the next car, "Egypt," where Anwar Sadat is looking back with his hands against his cheeks. The fifth and largest car is labeled "USSR." In the far background are pyramids.

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection. Cartoon by Ranan Lurie. Richard Nixon and Uncle Sam are in the cockpit of a plane labeled "U.S. foreign policy." Nixon, pointing to Uncle Sam, says, "Now fly to Cuba!"

From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by Ranan Lurie. Two men under the body of a donkey costume are fighting each other with fists and feet. The donkey, labeled "Dem.," has a bandaged face and head.