Vol. 22 No. 4 - Winter 1994

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Drive-Through South

• From the Editor

  2

• Roundup

  3

• Followup

  9

• Striving for Equilibrium

  The Southern press after World War II did not lead the way in race relations. By John Egerton

  11

• 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.

  34

• 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

  40

• 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 Fudge'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

  64

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