Vol. 22 No. 4 - Winter 1994
Drive-Through South
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Striving for Equilibrium
The Southern press after World War II did not lead the way in race relations. By John Egerton
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Carving a New Economy
Great ideas take a back seat in rural development in Kentucky. By Bill Bishop
15
Patient Pipeline
Brokers give patients the treatment. By Carol A. Marbin and Jeff Testerman
18
The Big Tree Farm
Alabama ecologists pine for other trees. By Katherine Bouma
22
Beneath the Surface
Why are they buying and selling landfills in Sumter County, South Carolina? By Eileen Waddell
26
A Second Chance
A young sex offender in Florida gets a rare chance to change his life. By Sally B. Kestin
29
Life in the Turn Lane
Drive-by dating is the updated version of cruising in Lynchburg, Virginia. By Jan Vertefeuille and Caroline Nylen
31
It's Hard to Say Goodbye
The last graduating class in Summerton, South Carolina's black high school talks about the place Brown v. Board of Education built.
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Voices: Cane Country Images
By Quo Vadis Gex-Breaux
37
A Long Skinny House to Fit This Land
The community-based economic development movement is surviving, even thriving in the South. By A. Lorraine Strauss
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Development With Dignity
A survey of 50 groups shows the underlying strengths of community economic development. By Isaiah Madison
42
Bringing the Dry Bones Together
Community economic development practitioners discuss money, race, and organizing. By Molly Chilson
47
A Moment of Gratitude
By Deborah Noyes
51
Junebug: Elmer Fudd's Fingers
By Junebug Jabbo Jones
56
Blueprint: Hunting Hate
By Loretta Ross
58
Review: Local People
By Julian Bond
60
Resources: More on Mississippi Freedom Summer
By Janet Irons
63
Still in the South: The Old South
By Mary Lee Kerr
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