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Census count...
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Lytall indicated the county proper will show the biggest gain, the City of Waveland would cross the line in second slot, with Bay St.Louis either levelling at about the same total as in 1970 or showing a slight loss.
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Two areas with distinct population climbs showing are the Kiln highway, cited as being just about doubled, and the Cedar Point area of the Bay.
Counterbalancing the Bay hike however is an indication of considerable loss in the “old section” of town.
“It’s kinda disappointing at this point.
“As of the close of business on Wednesday, while we are up over the 1970 total it doesn’t look like a very big increase,’’Lytell said
He said the enumerators were still lacking complete counts from two or three areas where a street or two remained to be covered.
“We also have houses we have been unable to find anybody at home, and these too we’are checking.
“Any housholder who feels he has been missed should complete the form being carried in this newspaper and mail it to Box 152, Bay St.Louis, Miss. 39520, as soon as possible.” Lytell said.
Additional; .information, concerning the cer sus and it? pperatjon is, available by tel] 'hone at 467-8228. :	,	,,
Lytel said the office will remain open all through next week.
The special census supervisor from the Census Bureau’s Dallas office is working out of a project center located in the Bay High School cafeteria.
“We are interested in counting everybody.
“In addition to tabulating the actual count we are conducting spot checks of our reports from the field crews, he said.	;
He said that a person to be counted must spend the majority of his time at the residence in this county.
Summer homes still account for an appreciable number of houses, throughout the county and unless their owners sleep more nights in them than away, then they cannot be counted as residents, the census supervisor indicated.
Youth stops train, women unharmed
Fast action by Bay St. Louis residents averted a possible tragedy last Wednesday night when a train was flagged by a 15 year-old youth.
According to reports, two women reportedly were traveling on Toulme Street when the driver turned west on the L&N railroad tracks. The car became lodged on the tracks and neighbors, after hearing the noise, went to the scene to investigate. Unable to get the women to attempt removal of the car from the tracks, 15 year-old Kevin Favre was sent westward to flag down
an approaching train. I,ee Williamson, one of the neighbors, told Favre to take a search light and make an effort at stopping the train. The youth ran along side the tracks to the Second Street crossing where he was successful in stopping the train.
The two women were taken away by police officers and the car was removed from the tracks by a wrecker. The train was delayed for approximately 30 minutes. The incident occured about 11 p.m. Wednesday evening.
Favre was staying with his aunts at 308 Easterbrook.
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REMEDIAL CLASSES
Ole Miss’ Learning Development Center, directed by Dr. Lucius Williams, assistant to the vice chancellor, will offer four remedial classes to college students next fall including mathematics, English, reading, and English as a foreign language.
This summer the Center is sponsoring a free tutoring program for students needing assistance in math and English. Graduate students serve as tutors, Dr. Williams said, but faculty members may also volunteer to help. No grades are given but periodic tests determine individual progress; records are kept on each'student.