Tex Lloyd Knight, at the time of the suspension, was taking six courses at R. L. Turner High School, and that during the third six weeks he was failing in American History and English; that he had been having a difficult time in school scholastically and that if he missed class lectures for a period of three weeks he would fail.
The great preponderance of the evidence adduced at the trial established that the presence and attendance at R. L. Turner High School of appellees pursuant to the trial court's restraining order did not cause turmoil, unrest and upheaval against education by fellow students. The appellees were not approached by other students regarding the subject of married life. The ability of appellees to study was not affected by marriage.school because she was married. The Supreme Court of Mississippi in its opinion holding that the girl should be admitted to school, stated in part as follows:
"The question is whether the ordinance under which she was denied admittance was valid. Section 201 of the Constitution provides as follows:
`It shall be the duty of the legislature to encourage, by all suitable means, the promotion of intellectual, scientific, moral, and agricultural improvement, by establishing a uniform system of free public schools, by taxation or otherwise, for all children between the ages of five and twenty-one years, and, as soon as practicable, to establish schools of higher grade.
`(1) The high schools established under the laws of this state are a part of the system of uniform public free schools provided for