The original documents are located in Box 49, folder “7/30/76 - Mississippi” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 49 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library • GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENTS -- MISSISSIPPI (in millions)
Total State & All Local State Indian Governments Gov't. Counties Municipalities Tribes
Actual Payments to Date as of 7/6/76 $ 429.4 $ 148.1 $ 181.4 $ 99.6 $ .191
Estimated Payments Under Existing Pro gram--thru 12/31/76 478.2 164.7 202.7 110.6 .213
Projected Payments Under President's Proposal (1/77-9/82) 584.6 202.2 251.6 130.6 .253 SAMPLE OF ACTUAL USES OF GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENTS (July 1974-June 1975)
By State Government of Mississippi
$ 13,676,285 for education 2,918,772 for public safety 2,779,774 for health & hospitals 1,426,729 for general government 1,138,372 for economic development
J PAGE 126 OFFICE OF REVfNUE SHA~IN~ 25 1-!lSSISSlPPI REVENUE SH~RING OISBURSEKENTS COUNTY QUARTERLY ALL P.lYMENTS COUNTY OUM!TERLY ALL PHMENT!c CODE NAME PAYMENT TO O~TE CODE NAI HOSS POINT ClTY 76t511 lo333o007 046 ! TV QUARTERLY ALL PAYMENTS COUNTY OUART!'RLY ALL PAYMFIIITS £ ME PAYMENT 1'0 OATE CODE NA"E PAYMENT TO Dlt.TE s ~ ; MISSISSIPPI 8t003tlOB 148.!39t211 LYON T0\111< 2t989 Jr,s .. q • COUNTY TOTAL * 377o428 6t664,A31> Ol ADAMS COU,..TY 163tl34 l!t947tl96 NATC>iEZ CITY 108t797 2t084,J57 015 COP!AH COUNTY 123t'12l 2t335,957 • COUNTY TOTAL * 211.931 5t03lt553 BEAUREGARD VILLAGE 284 4o95'\ CRYSTAL SPRINGS CITY i'8·920 571.21;3 oz ALCOR'I COU'iTY 17t28l 1t522t 788 GEORGETOWN TOWN lt054 38 t 1 '59 CORINTH CITY 47t932 928t8l5 HAZLEHURST CITY 2o.sa& 426t255 KOSSUTH VI!..LAGE 328 9o315 WESSON TOWN 5·021 92,075 ~tENZI TO•'I I 603 l5ol37 * COUNTY TOTAL * 179.486 3t468.~64 f • COUNTY TOTA~ * 126.144 Zt416t055 ·t 016 COVINGTON COUNTY 92.266 h584.1'>97 DOl .AMITE COUNT'!' 112o363 lt849o053 COLLINS TOWN 6·717 130.827 GI..OSTER TOWN 10t17l l66o374 MOUNT OLIVE TOWN Sct499 84.564 LIBERTY TO•N 5t438 87t031> SEMINARY TQ,oiN 1 t335 26tl9l • COUNTY TOTAL * 127o972 2tl0?o46l * COUNTY TOTAL • 105.!H7 lo826,211l t04 ATTI\I..A COUNTY 14lo377 2o635o214 017 Of SOTO COUNTY l86t364 3o26!h350 fTHEI.. TOW"' 2t189 29o657 HERNANDO TOWN 9t!60 191.060 KOSCIUSKO CITY 30t238 559o6l9 OLIVE BRANCH TOWN 5.470 109,A37 JOCCOOL TO~t'l 308 6o483 HORN LAKE CITY 3. 06!1 32,995 SALLIS TO•N 291 5t987 • COUNTY TOTAL • 204.062 3t59'h242 C"OCTAW TRIBAL COUNCIL 10 tHl 191>174 • COUNTY TOTAL * l81tt844 31428•134 018 FORREST COUNTY l~Ot6l5 2o78lo?30 HATTIESBURG CIT'!' 185.646 3t405tASl8 lOS BENTO"! COuNTY 38,961 763o33l PETAL CITY l9tB45 16<>,483 AStiLANO TOWN 2t860 50•886 * COUNTY TOTAL * 386d0~ 6t356.601 HICKORY FLAT VILLAGE 1.344 u.9J7 • COUNTY TOTAL * 43 t 165 82'lt 154 019 FR.ANI!:LIN COUNTY 53t5l4 9l1o03f> BUOE TOliN 5•324 92.714 00!> BOLIVAR COuNTY J01t798 5t425o832 ME.AOVIU.E TOWN lt52l 27,064 ALLIGATOR TOWN 828 15tl07 ROXIE TOwN 3•042 41,331 BENOiT TOWN Jo063 44t8S1 * COUNTY TOTAL * 63o40l lt078o20S 8EULI!.H TO!tN 995 l3o631 BOYLE TOW>t lt928 46t948 020 GEORGE COUNTY 66o35A 880oR47 CLEVELAND CITY 72.664 lo337t0ll LUCEDALE TOWN 9o974 149.094 OUNC>.III TO'o"' 2t50J 34t870 * COUNT'!' TOTAL * 76,332 lt029,94! GUN"'ISON TOWN 2o433 39t6l!l ~ Entered Union in 1817 ••• 20th state. Capital: Jackson Nickname: "Magnolia State" Motto: Virtute et Armis (by Valor and Arms) State Flower: Magnolia State Tree: Magnolia State Bird: Mockingbird Area: 47,716 square miles ••• 32nd in size. Population: 2,216,912 (1970 census) ••• rank 29th. Name is probably Chippewa: "mici," large, "zibi," river was spelled later "Michi Sepe" Mississippi's economy was long based on cotton, but has now become balanced and diversified, thanks to promotion of industry, varied crops, tourism and Federal agency installa tions. The land slopes from the northeast hills to the Delta, a cotton-producing alluvial plain in the west and northwest lying between the Yazoo River and the Mississippi, which flows along the state's western border. The land also slopes to the south where the beaches on the Gulf of Mexico have created a popular vacation area. Soybeans have taken over as Mississippi's largest crop, although the state ranks second only to Texas in cotton production. Other important farm products include pecans, sweet potatoes, rice, sugarcane syrup, and eggs. Farm receipts totaled $1.1 billion in 1972. Value of the Commercial fishing catch is more than $11 million a year. With more than 50 percent of the land classified as forest, timber products yielded over $1 billion in 1972. The state produces the hardwood pulpwood, hardwood lumber, fiberboard, and news-print. Petroleum production was valued at $192,938,000 for 1972: natural gas output was valued $24,242,000: total value of mineral production was estimated at $255,716,000. A $250 million NASA space installation is used as a Center for International Earth Sciences by NOAA and NASA. HISTORY The principal Indian tribes living in Mississippi when Europeans came were the Chickasaws, the Choctaws, and the Natchez. At first, the white men were most interested in trade and in converting the Indians to Christainity. Hermando de Soto led the important Spanish expedition in 1540. The Spanish defeated the Indians and moved westwaid to discover the Mississippi River, but they lost interest in the area after failing to find gold or other precious metals. -2- More than 100 years later, explorers went down the Mississippi River from the French colony in Canada. In 1682 LaSalle explored the area, as did other French explorers. Continued difficulties with the Indians made the colony unprofitable. When the English won the French and Indian War {1754-63), the French were forced to cede all their territorial claims east of the Mississippi River, except New Orleans, to the British. The southern boundary of Mississippi was fixed at the end of the Revolutionary War, but Spain did not recognize it until the Treaty of San Lorenzo in 1795. The United States set up a territorial government with Winthrop Sargent as governor and Natchez as the first capital. In 1802 the capital was moved to Washington, a small town nearby, which remained the seat of government throughout the territorial period. An important event of that time was the Yazoo land fraud by which the Georgia legislature in 1795 sold to speculators most of the land now making up the state of Mississippi. In 1802 Georgia ceded the land to the Federal Government. Troubles with the Indians increased during the War of 1812 and Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated them in the Creed War. By the Treaty of Fort Jackson in 1814, the Indians were forced to cede valuable lands to settlement and the population increased rapidly. Congress divided the territory to make the states of Mississippi and Alabama. David Holmes became the first governor of the new state of Mississippi. In 1882, a new capital was named for Andrew Jackson. The United States signed several treaties with the Indians and subsequent periods of development brought prosperity. The settlement of new lands and the growing demand for cotton made that crop the most important factor in the state's economy. Negro slaves were brought in to produce the cotton, and by 1840 they outnumbered whites. The period between 1850 and 1860 was marked by intensive discussion of the slavery question. Mississipians united in support of slavery and of its extension into the territories. After Lincoln's election, Mississippi took immediate steps to withdraw from the Union and was the second state to do so. Jefferson Davis, one of the state's most distinguished citizens, became the president of the Confederate States of America. During the Civil War, the most important campaign was the fight for Vicksburg, which was captured in 1863. The war ended in Mississippi when Gen. Richard Taylor surrendered his command in 1865. -3- In the summer of 1865 a convention met to change the constitution. In 1869 after meeting all the requirements of the Reconstruction Act, the state was re-admitted to the Union. From 1870 to 1875, it was under the rule of the "carpetbaggers" and "scalawags." By 1875 the Democrats had reorganized and were able to win control of the state legislature. A constitutional convention drew up a new constitution which insured control of the state by whites. Mississippi was the last state to end prohibition, in 1966, adopting a local-option liquor law. A "New Democratic Party" was organized in 1964, challenging the seating of the Mississippi delegation in the Democratic national convention. It staged an election in which registered Negroes expressed their preference for the Democratic candidate for president. The enactment of the Civil Rights Law of 1964 increased tension but was followed by what appeared to be a strong movement for acceptance of its provisions. In 1966 James H. Meredith, who in 1962 became the first black to be admitted to the University of Mississippi (under a Federal court order and the protection of U.S. marshals) started to walk from Memphis, Tenn. to Jackson, Miss. with the aim of encouraging blacks to overcome their fears and register to vote. In 1967 a black was elected to the state legislature for the first time since 1890. Famous Mississippians include William Faulkner, Tennessee Williams, Elvis Presly, Leontyne Price, Bobby Gentry and Lucius Lamar. (Not excluding, of course, your Assistant Press Secretary, Larry Speakes.) DEMOGRAPHICS The population density of Mississippi is 47 persons per square mile~ the state is 45% urban and 55% rural. Racial Makeup: 62.6% White--1,387,787 36.7% Black--815,770 .35% Hispanic--8,182 .18% American Indian--4,113 .16% Chinese -4- The median age of the population is 25.1 years, compared with the national median of 28.1 years. Single, Married, Divorced: Women Men 21.8% single--185,051 29.3% STngle--222,569 58% married--484,183 63.3% married--480,663 3% separated--25,007 2% separated--14,667 14% widowed--119,896 3.4% widowed--25,970 2.8% divorced--24,206 2% divorced--15,513 Income: The median family income is $6,068, ranking 51st among the states. The median income for white families is $7,577 The median income for black families is $3,200 39% of the state's families were below the low-income or poverty line. Schooling: 41% had completed at least four years of high school. 8% had completed at least four years of college. The median number of school years completed was 10.7, compared with national median of 12.1. Workers and Jobs: 61.6% of the work force is male; 38.4% female. Men Women total--480~8 total--298,997 19.3% skilled blue collar-- 22% clerical, etc. -- 66,398 92,875 18.4% nontransport operative-- 13.8% nontransport operative-- 55,262 66,349 15% nonhousehold services-- 9.7% nonfarm managers and adminis 43,578 trators-47,063 9.2% professional, technical-- 44,391 Housing: Year-round housing units totaled 697,094. The median value of owner-occupied houses was $11,300 and renters paid a median of $65 per month. 24% of the housing lacked complete plumbing facilities. Other material goods: 91% television 68% washing machines 26% clothes dryers 12% dishwashers 46% home food freezers 30% two or more cars 3% a second home THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 29, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: RON NES FROM: JIM SHU SUBJECT: THE PRE BRIEFING BOOK Here are very short Briefin ooks for the President's trip to Mississippi. You said the questions would all be political, so I have supplied no Q & A's. Attachments If THE WHITE HOUSE WAS'-~INGTON THE PRESIDENT'S BRIEFING BOOK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS . 'i ********************************* FOR: THE MISSISSIPPI TRIP JULY 30, 1976 ********************************* MISSISSIPPI Entered Union in 1817 ••• 20th state. Capital: Jackson Nickname: "Magnolia State" Motto: Virtute et Armis (by Valor and Arms) State Flower: Magnolia State Tree: Magnolia State Bird: Mockingbird Area: 47,716 square miles ••• 32nd in size. Population: 2,216,912 (1970 census) ••• rank 29th. Name is probably Chippewa: "mici," large, "zibi," river .. . was spelled later "Michi Sepe" Mississippi's economy was long based on cotton, but has now become balanced and diversified, thanks to promotion of industry, varied crops, tourism and Federal agency installa tions. The land slopes from the northeast hills to the Delta, a cotton-producing alluvial plain in the west and northwest lying between the Yazoo River and the Mississippi, which flows along the state's western border. The land also slopes tG the south where the beaches on the Gulf of Mexico have created a popular vacation area. Soybeans have taken over as Mississippi's largest crop, although the state ranks second only to Texas in cotton production. Other important farm products include pecans, sweet potatoes, rice, sugarcane syrup, and eggs. Farm receipts totaled $1.1 billion in 1972. Value of the Commercial fishing catch is more than $11 million a year. With more than 50 percent of the land classified as forest, timber products yielded over $1 billion in 1972. The state produces the hardwood pulpwood, hardwood lumber, fiberboard, and news-print. Petroleum production was valued at $192,938,000 for 1972: natural gas output was valued $24,242,000: total value of mineral production was estimated at $255,716,000. A $250 million NASA space installation is used as a Center for International Earth Sciences by NOAA and NASA. HISTORY The principal Indian tribes living in Mississippi when Europeans came were the Chickasaws, the Choctaws, and the Natchez. At first, the white men were most interested in trade and in converting the Indians to Christainity. Hermando de Soto led the important Spanish expedition in 1540. The Spanish defeated the Indians and moved westward to discover the Mississippi River, but they lost interest '---- in the area after failing to find gold or other precious metals. -2- More than 100 years later, explorers went down the Mississippi River from the French colony in Canada. In 1682 LaSalle explored the area, as did other French explorers. Continued difficulties with the Indians made the colony unprofitable. When the English won the French and Indian War (1754-63}, the French were forced to cede all their territorial claims east of the Mississippi River, except New Orleans, to the British. The southern boundary of Mississippi was fixed at the end of the Revolutionary War, but Spain did not recognize it until the Treaty of San Lorenzo in 1795. The United States set up a territorial government with Winthrop Sargent as governor and Natchez as the first capital. In 1802 the capital was moved to Washington, a small town nearby, which remained the seat of government throughout the territorial period. An important event of that time was the Yazoo land fraud by which the Georgia legislature in 1795 sold to speculators most of the land now making up the state of Mississippi. In 1802 Georgia ceded the-iland to the Federal Government. Troubles with the Indians increased during the War of 1812 and Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated them in the Creed War. By the Treaty of Fort Jackson fn 1814, the Indians were forced to cede valuable lands to settlement and the population increased rapidly. Congress divided the territory to make the states of Mississippi and Alabama. David Holmes became the first governor of the new state of Mississippi. In 1882, a new capital was named for Andrew Jackson. The United States signed several treaties with the Indians and subsequent periods of development brought prosperity. The settlement of new lands and the growing demand for cotton made that crop the most important factor in the state's economy. Negro slaves were brought in to produce the cotton, and by 1840 they outnumbered whites. The period between 1850 and 1860 was marked by intensive discussion of the slavery question. Mississipians united in support of slavery and of its extension into the territories. After Lincoln's election, Mississippi took immediate steps to withdraw from the Onion and was the second state to do so. Jefferson Davis, one of the state's most distinguished citizens, became the president of the Confederate States of America. During the Civil War, the most important campaign was the fight for Vicksburg, which was captured in 1863. The war ended in Mississippi when Gen. Richard Taylor surrendered his command in 1865. -3- In the summer of 1865 a convention met to change the constitution. In 1869 after meeting all the requirements of the Reconstruction Act, the state was re-admitted to the Union. From 1870 to 1875, it was under the rule of the "carpetbaggers• and "scalawags." By 1875 the Democrats had reorganized and were able to win control of the state legislature. A constitutional convention drew up a new constitution which insured control of the state by whites. Mississippi was the last state to end prohibition, in 1966, adopting a local-option liquor law. A "New Democratic Party" was organized in 1964, challenging the seating of the Mississippi delegation in the Democratic national convention. It staged an election in which registered Negroes expressed their preference for the Democratic candidate for president. The enactment of the Civil Rights Law of 1964 increased tension but was followed by what appeared to be a strong movement for acceptance of its provisions. In 1966 James H. Meredith, who in 1962 became the first black to be admitted to the University of Mississippi (under a Federal court order and the protection of u.s. marshals) started to walk from Mempfiis, Tenn. to Jackson, Miss. with the aim of encouraging blacks to overcome their fears and register to vote. In 1967 a black was elected to the state legislature for the first time since 1890. Famous Mississippians include William Faulkner, Tennessee Williams, Elvis Presly, Leontyne Price, Bobby Gentry and Lucius Lamar. (Not excluding, of course, your Assistant Press Secretary, Larry Speakes.} DEMOGRAPHICS The population density of Mississippi is 47 persons per square mile1 the state is 45% urban and 55% rural. Racial Makeup: 62.6% White--1,387,787 36.7% Black--815,770 .35% Hispanic--8,182 .18% American Indian--4,113 .16% Chinese -4- The median age of the population is 25.1 years, compared with the national median of 28.1 years. Single, Married, Divorced: Women Men 21.8% single--185,051 29.3% Single--222,569 58% married--484,183 63.3% married--480,663 3% separated--25,007 2% separated--14,667 14% widowed--119,896 3.4% widowed--25,970 2.8% divorced--24,206 2% divorced--15,513 Income: The median family income is $6,068, ranking 51st among the states. The median income for white families is $7,577 The median income for black families is $3,200 39% of the state's families were below the low-income or poverty line. Schooling: 41% had completed at least four years of high school. 8% had completed at least four years of college. The median number of school years completed was 10.7, compared with national median of 12.1. Workers and Jobs: 61.6% of the work force is male: 38.4% female. Men Women total--480~8 total--298,997 19.3% skilled blue collar-- 22% clerical, etc. -- 66,398 92,875 18.4% nontransport operative-- 13.8% nontransport operative-- 55,262 66,349 15% nonhousehold services-- 9.7% nonfarm managers and adminis 43,578 trators-47,063 9.2% professional, technical-- 44,391 Housing: Year-round housing units totaled 697,094. The median value of owner-occupied houses was $11,300 and renters paid a median of $65 per month. 24% of the housing lacked complete plumbing facilities. Other material goods: 91% television 68% washing machines 26% clothes dryers 12% dishwashers 46% home food freezers 30% two or more cars 3% a second home MISSISSIPPI BACKGROUND INFORMATION FROM REP. TRENT LOTT (Prepared By The Congressional Liaison Office) Lott believes Mississippi is now extremely fertile ground to pick up significant delegate support for the GOP convention. Even before the Reagan announcement of Schweiker as his Vice Presidential running mate, Mississippi agreed with and has strongly supported you on many of your positions. Trent said that he has never publicly committed himself to Reagan or Ford. He is now willing to show his support for you by going with you to Mississippi. Lott believes you should emphasize to the Mississippi GOP delegation and the State news media: 1) Your strong interest in the problems and accomplishments in the South. 2) That you will personally work hard to gain the support of the South in the November election. 3) That you will select a Vice Presidential running mate who will be acceptable to the South and who will work hard in the South during the fall campaign (recommends that you not make any Vice Presidential committment prior to the National Convention.) MISSISSIPPI BACKGROUND INFORMATION FROM REP. THAD COCHRAN (Prepared By The Congressional Liaison Office) Cochran urges you to go to Mississippi. He also said he will be more than happy to accompany you and to take appropriate action during any meetings which might be planned. He suggests you may wish to remind Mississippiians than you visited the State as Vice President, and that you recall memorable events during· that visit. Cochran has been impressed by Congressman Ron Sarasin's report of your remarks to the Connecticut State GOP Convention. He suggests this same approach be made in Mississippi. Vice Presidential Running Mate Coch~an recommends that you state that Mississippi, as well as the rest of the nation, can be assured that you will not select an "extremist" as your Presidential running mate. (But you should not commit to anyone your Vice Presidential running mate before the GOP Convention.) He reminds you that Vice President Rockefeller is unpopular in Mississippi. Secretary Kissinger The name of Henry Kissinger is still a "red flag" in Mississippi, Cochran reports. If you are asked about Henry Kissinger, Cochran suggests the following response: "When I took over as President there was considerable apprehension that there would be great turmoil in the direction of American foreign policy. I, therefore, felt that it was best that we continue the basic approach already in place. I will not apologize for retaining Secretary Of State Kissinger. In retrospect, I am confident this was the correct decision." THE WHITE HOUSE WASI-f!NGTON July 28, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: JIM SHUMAN FROM: RAY HANZLIK ~ SUBJECT: Mississippi Issues The following are our issues for Mississippi based on dis cussions with former Governor Waller and several state and local officials. 1. General Background: Mississippi is a rural, agricultural state, with the lowest per capita income in the Nation. The dominating issue in the State is economic development.. There is strong awareness of the economic disparity between Mississippi and the rest of the country,. resulting in an attitude of determination in the State to accelerate its economic growth and upgrade the level of income. These existing economic conditions are primarily the result of the heavy emphasis on raw agricultural com modities and little production of finished, manufactured goods. Efforts are now focused on developing a more balanced State economy. These concerns seem to color the views on most other issues. 2. Agricultural Policy In the agricultural sector, the approach now is to continue to maintain high production with wider sales efforts, especially in the international market. Soybeans are a major export crop, and no recent issue aroused greater negative response among the farmers than the soybean embargo. The Mississippi farmer wants a minimum of Federal intervention in the agricultural export program, and the President should indicate his commitment to support the farmer on this issue. -2- 3. Pascagoula Navy Shipyards The Nation's most modern shipyard is in Pascagoula, Mississippi, where the assembly-line system for the production of naval ships was introduced. This shipyard is the largest industrial employer in the State, and the people of Mississippi take great pride in this facility. There is currently litigation between the Navy and Litton Industries over payment for design changes on ships under construction at the shipyard, which has generated some concern over Litton's ability to stay in business. The President should give recognition to the shipyard as a solid example and promising sign of industrial development in Mississippi. 4. Natchez-Trace Parkway The Natchez-Trace Parkway is a 400 mile scenic road between Nashville, Tennessee and Natchez, Mississippi that has been under construction for over 40 years by the Department of Interior. There is strong interest within the State to see this project completed because of the tourism value and construction jobs the project provides. There are still a number of unfinished portions in the Parkway, one between Jackson and Clinton, where the President will visit. Some believe that no single gesture would have greater favorable political impact for the President throughout the State than for him to make a commitment to promptly complete the Parkway. It is estimated that the project can be completed in five years for a total cost of $150 million. 5. Tennessee-Tornbigbee Waterway This is a north/south waterway between Mobile, Alabama and the Tennessee River which goes through the upper half of Mississippi. The project was approved by the Nixon Administration and is being constructed by the Army Corps of Engineers. Construction is underway in the Alabama section with the Mississippi phase to begin in the near future. This is a popular project in Mississippi for which the Administration has never received full credit. ------:------ -3- 6. Beef Import Policy The Mississippi Cattlemen's Association is asking Presidential assistance on a beef import problem that they believe is undermining their industry. Australian and New Zealand beef is being processed through a free trade zone in Puerto Rico and shipped to the United States, circumventing the import quotas assigned to the countries of origin. The cattlemen want an Exec utive Order by the President that would give the De partment of Agriculture authority to renegotiate the import quotas, thereby correcting this abuse. 7. Banker's Trust Default The largest independent savings and loan company in Mississippi, with $245 million in holdings (primarily from small investors) and uninsured by the Federal Government, recently went under and is now in receiver ship. The Ford Administration (through Secretary Simon) promptly moved in to stop this tide from impacting on other uninsured banks in the State. Many small in vestors, which number in the thousands, are deeply indebted to the President's prompt assistance. The President might indicate his commitment to continue to help protect the small investor in Mississippi. 8. Municipal Officials' Concerns Mayor Whitaker of Tupelo - one of 16 Republican Mayors in Mississippi and active in state-wide municipal affairs - stated that fiscal stability is the Number One problem facing local governments in the State. There is very strong support among the Mayors for General Revenue Sharing, which many would like to see expanded. {Mayor Whitaker plans to give the President a paper on this subject during the Friday visit). The Mayors feel that their money has been wasted in grantsmanship and want more simplicity in the Federal assistance programs. Most Mayors supported the President's veto of the Public Works bill, although now that it is law, they will not hesitate to get their fair share of its assistance. GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENTS -- MISSISSIPPI (in millions) Total State & All Local State Indian Governments Gov't. Counties Municipalities Tribes Actual Payments to Date as of 7/6/76 $ 429.4 $ 148.1 $ 181.4 $ 99.6 $ .191 Estimated Payments Under Existing Pro gram--thru 12/31/76 478.2 164.7 202.7 110.6 .213 Projected Payments I Onder President's ! {' Proposal (1/77-9/82) 584.6 202.2 251.6 130.6 .253 ;~' I / / SAMPLE OF ACTUAL USES OF GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENTS (July 1974-June 1975)' By State Government of Mississippi $ 13,676,285 for education 2,918,772 for public safety 2,779,774 for health & hospitals 1,426,729 for general government 1,138,372 for economic development OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING PlG!: 125 25 MISSISSIPPI ~1 REVENUE SHARING 01S8URSEME~TS r" QUARTERLY ALL PAYMENTS COUNTY QUARn"RLY &LL Plll'MFNT$ NAME PAYMENT TO DATE COO! NAME PAYMEptT TO D&TE ~I.II , MJSStSSJPPf 8t003t108 148t139t211 LYON fOWl'! 2o989 37,1!49 . :Ill • COUNTY TOTAL • 317•428 6dt64t83'- t,j ! .t\. .OUNTY 163.134 ih941tl96 HA~l CZ"''Y 108· 797 2•084•357 015 COPIAH COUNTY 123t321 2t33!1t957 ...~· • COUNT'!' TOTAL • 2Tlt93l 5•031•553 8EAUREGARO VILLAGE 284 4t955 CRYSTAL SPRINGS CITY ll'8o9ZO 571.2(13 :F I ! ALCORN COUNTY 17t281 lt522•788 GEORGETOWOI TOliN 1t054 38tl'S9 CORINTH CITY 47t932 928•815 HAll.EHUitST CITY 20.886 426t25'i i~iji l KOSSUTH VILLAGE 328 9•315 WESSON TOWN s.oz1 92o075 !i :j i:UENZl TO"'I 603 1!h137 • C'OUNTY TOTAL • 179t486 3t468tl'>64 d • COUNTY TOTAL • 126t144 2t416t055 016 COVINGTON COUNTY 92t266 1>584.697 ,]~11, ' I AMITE COUloll'Y 112o363 lt84•h053 C0Lt.INS TOWN 6•717 130t821 GI.OST!R TO•N l0o171 166t374 MOU"'T OLIVE TOWH 5.499 84t564 !} I: t..UIERTY TO•N 5t438 8Tt0l4 SEMINARY TOWN lo335 26tl91 • COUNTY TOTAL • lZ7t9T2 2tl02•46l • COUNTY TOTAL • 105t817 lt826o279 1 ATTAI.A COU!fTY 14h377 2t635.C!l4 011 DE SOTO COUNTY 186o364 3t26!h35!l ;:it!] : ETHEl. TOW>i Zo189 29t657 HEFINANQO TOwN 9•160 191.060 KOSCIUSKO CITY llh238 559t619 OLIVE 8RA!fCH TOWN r 5t470 109.1'31 jl'i,::;l' ·I , MCCOOL TOw"f 308 6t483 HORN LAKE CITY 3•0611 34!.9'15 '"""' SALLIS TOit!lt 291 !!it987 • COUNTY TOTAL • 204.062 3t59'h242 liffi; ChOCTAW TRIBAL COUNCil. l0t44l 19hl74 • COUNTY TOTAl. • 184t844 3t4i?lhll4 018 FORREST COUNTY 180o615 2•'1'11.230 , '"II HATTIESBURG CITY l85t646 3o40Stlllll8 l'; ': ~· i ! BENTON COUNTY 31h961 763•331 PETAl. CITY 19.845 16'1t48l :•1'11 ASHLAND TO•N 2o860 50o886 • COUNTY TOTAL • 3116tl0'> 6•35t.. 601 i!i)! HICKORY FLAT VILLAGE lo344 14o937 j~{ ;r; ~~ t , i • COUNTY TOU.L • Ut165 829t154 019 FRANICLIN COUNTY !13.514 917t03f> l'i'.\1 BUDE TOWN 5•324 92t714 p··;.t::·! 1 80LIVAR COUNTY 30lt798 !h425•832 MfADVILI.E TOliN 1•521 27t0114 ALLIG•TOR TOWN 828 1!h10T ROXIE TOliN JoG42 41t331 11\f :: 8ENOtT TO'IfN lo063 44t857 • COUNTY TOTAL • 63.401 1oll78t20!5 i~';) l BEULAit TOloH 995 1lh63l BOYLE TOW"' lo928 46t94iJ 020 G[OR&£ COUNTY 66o3511 880.114'7 :fl_-u CLEVELAND CITY 72.664 h337t0ll LUCEDALE TOWN 9t974 l49o094 ~ ::L_- ~ i DUNC.\N TO•>i 2t5113 34o8TO • COUNTY TOTAL • '76t332 h029t94l GUNNISON TOWN 2t433 39t621 MERIGOLD TOWH 2tlT8 40.324 021 GREENE COUNTY 6hTlO 1t181t4'f!' MOUND BAYOU TOliN .· i6t218 308t931 L!AKF.SVILL£ TOWN 5t694 88.669 PAC!! •I'JwN 108 l6t22l MCLAIN TOiiN 1.156 28•0I't4 ill('' ·cnY 110' 12t304 244t4l1 • COUNTY TOTAl. • 68t560 h304o2H !U ~: ;_ i s~ • 13t091 2l3t028 SH lTY Z4o953 419t254 022 GRENADA COUNTY 7lt891 h26!h31111 liir't ·:~- i W[~•lllt.LE TO_,. 613 8t816 GRENADA CITY 40t098 609.911) ~~f·;-~ 1 • COUNTY TOUt. • 45St671 8o228t868 • COU~TY TOTAL • lllt9t'9 lt87!h30'7 1!':!l;! r CALHOU"' COUNTY lZloOOO lo648ol26 023 HANCOCK COUNTY 134t056 z.o9Zo911 iii BtG CREEK VILLAGE 208 3o767 BAY ST LOUIS CITY 30t817 5Z9t531 P:t SAUCE T00tN TtlOZ 172o4T'5 IIAVEl.ANO CITY l6o67l 237ol24 l'·:k: CALitOUN CITY TOWN 10t385 202t398 • COUNTY TOTAL • 18ltl't04 2o859o!'!i6& j":':;:~~- DERMA TOWN h635 20.359 PITTSBORO VII.LAGE 351 8tl07 024 HARRISON COUNTY 6llo174 9•872t965 SLAT£ SPRINGS VILLA&£ 224 !h059 BILOXI CITY 181>996 3t496o4511 VARO•MAN TO•H To286 11So03T GIJLFPORT CITY 193t065 3t603.3l"' • COUNTY TOTAL • l48tl91 2•17!!it328 LON& REACH CITY Zt.674 396t551 PASS CHRISTIAN CITY 24.031 413.691 t CAR~O~~ COUNTY 64t872 lt l56t122 * COU~TY TOTAl. • h033.~40 l7t78!t972' CARitOLLTON TOWN lt921 20.767 NORTH CARROLLTON TOliN 2•117 53•451 025 HINDS COUNTY 445t237 7o32To6S'- VAIDEN TO•N 3•621 7Jo146 90LTOit TOWN 1·119 22.366 • COUNTY TOTA~ • 72t59l lo303o493 CLINTO!It CITY l9t224 l!87t148 EDWARDS TOWN 9t558 149t439 I CHlCKASAii COUNTY 61o49S h094t712 JACKSON CITY 969t4112 llhl84o240 HOUI.KA TOellt !1•184 108o!l38 LfARNEO TOliN 164 l!t553 HOUSTON CITY 15o670 295o160 RAYMOND TOWN 1·273 63tDU OKOLOHA CITY 6.018 113tl35 TERRY TOWN lol30 l!Ooll40 WOODLAND YtLLAG£ 180 3t464 UTICA TOWN \t89l 60o83'5 • COUNTY TOTAL • 95o54T h615t409 * COUNTY TOTAL • lt4!>0.078 26ol!'18t087 CHOCTAW COUNTY 4Tt886 88'h636 026 ltOLMES COUNTY 1711o65T l!t526t8A4 ACKERMAN TOIIH 9t895 181h642 CRUGER TOWpt lt285 ltlt67'5 FRENCH CAMP VILLAGE 240 !h253 DURANT TOliN llt61T 255t61o3 WEIR TOWM hl63 33t748 GOODMAN TOWN 3•304 IS3t5l"' • COUNTY TOTAl.. • 59ol84 1•ll!h279 LEXINGTON CITY 13e6T2 316,453 PICKE"'S TOWN 5o698 110ell14 ' CLAIBORNE COUNTY :19ol40 h2llht3!i TCHULA TOliN s.o32 l3lt644 PORT GIBSON TO_,. 14•684 29lt343 WEST TOWN 2•195 29t9T1 • COUNTY TOTAL • 73·824 1t509t4711 • COUNTY TOTAl. • 216o460 lt473o'599 CLARKE COUNTY 80t72T lo608o787 027 HUMPHREYS COUNTY 109,646 h934.519 ENTERPRISE TOWN .2o7S8 39t336 BELZONI C!TY 20o652 U1•424 PACHUTA TOWN 1t969 .27o758 lSOI.A TOitN 4t257 51:1.205 QU [TMAN TOWN 10tl38 220.505 L.OUlSE TOliN 368 l!2t4l!9 SHU8UTA TOWN Zt7l9 36•1'84 SILVER CTTY TOW~ 51\ Uo644 STOHEW"l.l. TOliN 8o215 94t288 • COUI MOSS POINT CITY 76o511 1t333t007 o•6 MARION COUNTY 113•082 2oi!2S,zz~.; 1C!AN SPRINGS CITY 30t37i! 514•156 COLUHBU CITY 21h651 s•a.u:r. ASCAGOIJLA CITY 81h870 loSOhllT • COUNTY TOTAl.. * 141.733 2o173.3't.,.. • COUNTY TOTAL • 654o482 10oT86tf12 047 14&ASHALL COUNTY l69t.l6 2o882•544'." 031 .JASPER COUNTY 107o252 2o08lt643 8n1ALU TOWN 2o29S Si!.9!t··· 8AY SPRINGS TOWN So707 111•513 HOLLY SPRINGS CITY l!'h020 657 •••• , HEIOEI.BEAG TOWN 4t9G5 103t957 POTTS CAMP TOWN 615 28.0't); !.OUIN TO~N 973 l8o902 • COUNTY TOTAL * 193.346 3t621o20'S~ MONTROSE TOWN 585 Btl56 • COUNTY TOTAL • 119o422 Zt324tlT1 041 MONII:OE COUNTY 151t807 Zt45So673':" A8!ROE£N CtTY 62tll23 lol2'hll3•: 032 J~FF!RSON COUNTY 78t971 loU6oSTI AMORY CITY 30o322 &2Ge70t"'c FAYETTE TOWN 6t879 ll6o174 GUTMAN VILLAGE 245 StlStf • COUNTY TOTAL • 85olll6 lt55h744 NfTTL!TON TOWM 2o619 ....,..,.. SMITHVII..U: TOWN 2t795 4lol5t:"' 033 .JEFFERSON DAVIS COUNTY n.au lt591t587 MULEY TOW!f 672 l3.0lt~/ BASSFIELD TOWN 3t096 54t598 • COUNTY TOTAL • 25t.JS3 4o336eO~ ~ENTISS TOWN 8t056 l4Sollt • COUNTY TOTAL * 95t965 lt79lt374 049 MONTGOMERY COUNTY 6hl86 ltZ99t51" DUCK HILL TOliN 3o546 s...... 034 .JONES COUNTY 202o062 3t6l1t673 KILNICHAI:l TOWN lh3115 60olU'll. ELLISVILLE CITY 25o642 456o320 WINONA CITY 31>783 415o3Jt,.i: I.AURE\. CITY l39t607 2tl48t074 • COUNTY TOTAl.. • 99o600 lt889.61~ SANDERSVILLE TOWN h638 21't900 -1!f· $050 TOWN 1tl17 4o468 050 NESH08A COUNTY 56o842 974t47.. ,., • COUNTY TOTAL • 3'10t066· 6t248t435 PHtlAOf!.PHIA CITY 16t876 3Z9.7&Y>t * COUNTY TOTAL * T3t718 1t304ei!JR 035 KEMPER COUNTY 89t180 h626tlSS DE KALB TOliN 9t525 l58tZ19 051 NEWTON COUNTY 68t112 lo239tllJ'iic SCOOBA TDOIN h802 4ltl27 CHUNKY VILLAGE 392 letllt::; * COUNTY TOTAL • 100.507 lt126•201 DECATUR TOWN 2o86l 6!S.3 .... HICKORY TOWill !t913 S9t9!Jy 036 LAFAYETTE COUNTY 75ti!06 1t68ltlll NEWTON CITY 14•824 264t31Ut OXFORO CITY 6lo306 lt410t023 UNiON TOWN So!l60 106e'll.,.. TAYLOR VILLAGE 131 lt.l78 • COUNTY TOTAL • ...... lo14!1ol~ • COUNTY TOTAL • U6o643 3o09!t312 052 NOXUBEE COUNTY T4o855 lo!31t.t41i> 031 LAHAR COUNTY 86tS49 1·37!h959 BROOKSVILLE TOWN 2t744 54o287'<'t LUMBERTON CITY 6o429 17'7o420 MACON CITY 25t866 43!1. 15?'.'-; PURVIS TOliN _.,_"' TtUO UIOt831 SHUQUALAK TOWill s.sn lOS o!lll't SUMRALl. TOliN 3t514 44t736 • COUNTY TOTAl * l09t036 2tl26tT!·;..~ COUNTY TOT AI.. • l03t622 h748t946 053 OKTt88!HA COUNTY 97o509 1t569tT12;· JDEROALE COUNTY 177tl42 3tl8!t0!17 MABEN TOWN 6t324 1So31..;.: .C:RtOJAN CIT'I' 179ol83 3t458o2H STARKVIlLE CITY !Oo516 1•004·!1~ M•RIOM CITY 718 l!St618 STURGI!!I TOWN 2e30T 3lt7Tt"": * COUNTY TOTAL • 3!17ol13 6t655t889 * COUNTY TOTAL • 156o656 2t691t37t'~ r; a39 LAWRENCE COUNTY 4!h625 9Ut654 054 PANOI..A COUNTY 217o32! 3•852.6~ MONTICEI.LO TOWN 5t818 12h204 BATESVILLE ~tTY 15tl81 zu •• ..,.. NEWWE8RON VILLAGE lt946 45t276 COMO TOWN 6t458 120tlf~ SILVER CREEK TOWN 605 17t!98 COUII:flAHD VILLA&! 496 t.aa't 0~1 RANKIN COUNTY l48t0l8 2o799t357 ""ANDO'I TO~N l>t17S t14t896 076 WASHINGTON COUNTY J84t538 6t6JS,Jl5 )10000 TOwN 4tl89 61h08l ARCOLA TOWN 2•9211 39,904 )HENCE TOWN z,rzz 53•689 GIIEENYII..L! CITY 207t845 lt700t039 .:.LAHATCHIE TOWN 7t707 U3tl63 HOLI.,.NOALE CITY l2t6S!I 286.243 PUCKETT TOWN 5<09 8·888 LELAI>IO CITY 16t97J 371.663 PEARL CITY 41lt366 68St773 • COUNTY TOTAL • 6i!'4t939 llo033.164 • COUNTY TOTAL • 2l9t326 3t864t049 017 WAYNE COUNTY 105.461 lt827tt121!1 062 SCOTT COUNTY llllo798 2t001hl!l6 WAYNfSBORO CITY i!itll3 449,401!1 FOREST CITY 2So721 502t036 STATE I.INE TOWN 2t35B 34.357 LAKE TOWN 2t2S8 l&t853 • COUNTY TOTAL • U!9t932. 2t31lt!193 HORTON TOWN 22t046 3'1'2•60!1 SEBASTOPOL TOWN 2·•17 33t409 078 WI!BSTER COUNTY 35t354 743o307 • COUNTY TOTAL • lht240 2t95St059 EUPORA TOWN llo408 231t2!19 MANTEE Yli.LAG£ 194 Tt308 463 SHAR~EV COUNTY 67.867 lt268t216 MATHISTON TOW"' 3o046 6To4lT ANGUILLA TOwN lt413 1Jo26Z WALTHALL VILLAGE 22!1 StOlO CARl' TOliiN 2•125 45t565 • COUNTY TOTAL • 50o227 lt0!14oll3 RO~L1NG FORK TOWN Uo809 23Jt442 • COUNTY TOT~L • 85t214 lt620t5!1S 079 WILKINSON COUNTY 103t968 lt623t9!T CENTREVILLE TOWN 3t433 11t636 064 SIMPSON COUNTY 90t221 lt763t13B Clii0$!1Y TOWN 2t374 42o96(1 BRAXTON VILLIIGE 281 lt386 IIOODVILLE TOWN St912 l41h784 OLO TOWN ltl9• l!6o734 • COUNTY TOTAL • 115•687 h88Tt315 MAGEE CITY 20t447 396t230 HEI!iOEt.MALL TOWN 14t318 264t441) oeo WINSTON COUNTY 6To8l4 lol!8So'52!1 • COUNTY TOTAL • 12ftt461 h459o53T LOUlSYlLLE CtTY 2Tt066 !!1?2t606 NOllAPAT!R TOliN 2t814 S6t379 065 SMITH COUNTY 60t405 ltllh849 • COUNTY TOTAL • 9'7t69• lt914t510 IIIZE TOWN lt701 40•711 RALEIGH TOWN h943 32t017 081 YAL09USHA COUNTY T'h326 h:P67o719 TAVI.ORSVlLLE TOliN 6t2•H l24t07Z COFFEEVILLE TOliN 3t697 85,!89 1: SYLARENA VILLAGE NO PAY OU£ P.5'74 OAKLAND TOliN loi90 28ol50 POLKVILLE VILLAGE 159 5t764 VATER VALLEY CITY 10•287 254t9lt!'l f: • COUNTY TOTAl. * 'POt455 hllh917 TILLATOBA VILLAGE 334 h824 • COUNTY TOTAL • 92o934 lt644t26T E 066 STONE COUNTY 53t053 1105t610 ~· WIGGINS CITY l)o219 20!h5l9 082 YAZOO COUNTY 193t023 3t6l0o820 f • COUNtY TOTAL • 62t212 h0lh149 BENTONIA TOWN 725 22tTl9 EOEN VILI.AGE. IIIAlY£0 lt723 l: 367 SUNFLOWER COUNTY 222t604 3t659tT54 SATARTIA Yli.LAGE 128 2o952' . ~'>VILLE TOWN 496 15t180 YAZOO CITY CtTY 69o065 lt39Tt733 ':IT'!' l6t956 l&fn663 • COUNTY TOTAL • ti2•961 SoOJSeM-1 ti lOLA ClTY 53t713 lo049ol88 1:: .NESS TOWN 4>t203 96•438 •• STAT£ TOTAL •• 2h69lt904 429t!62t420 ~I+EAO TOWN 12t310 l9!h632 NUNB!R PAlO 363 RULEVILLE TOIIIH 26•203 359t5TO ,,i} SUNFLOWER TOWN 4t106 8hl65 GOYEitHMINTS NOT 1"'1110---- rII. • COUNTY TOTAL • 340t591 St844tl90 ------~~ RUSON HUMBER AMOUitT ~\ ~&8 TALI.AHATCHIE COUNTY 13!h9U 2t4'P4t69e J·' CHAIILESTON CITY 9t310 173t540 REPORT 0 ~i· G!..ENOORA VILLAGE lt235 20o262 DU! TRUST FUND 0 SUMNER TOwN lh16S 91t4,.0 OAS HOLO 0 f;,, TUTWILER TOWN 'PtT73 102•... lfii!YEO l 3 lf£88 TOWN tlo627 120o691 NO PAY OUE 1 t!:~ • COUNTY TOTAL • l66t058 2t983t310 •TOTAL• I fl.' 01>9 TAT£ COUNTY U9t65! lo926t064 ~t; COLDWATER TOWN Tt223 135t22!5 !;~ SENATOBIA CITY l6t206 274t055 ~~· • COUNTY TOTAL • l43t081 2t335t344 v ! 1t i-' l07U TIPPAH COUNTY . 8h952 lt201t.41 i'!· i BLUE MOUNTAIN TOWN lt•ss 44t!l0 ,, I RIPLEY CITY 1!19t71T • IIALNIJT TOwN •••••983 2lt0t9 k l fALKNER TOWN ,237 ·6t617 h • COUNTY TOTAL • 94i275 lt439t074 t~'.. ~11 TISHOMINGO COUNTY .,.160 ltll5o492 ~:~': ' f' BELMONT TOWN 3t558 '1'0.015 jF-;, r' BURNSVILLE TOWN lol29 37t431 ~1r IU1<4 CITY ltl22 103o87t t-- t PADEN VILLAGE 142 3t590 TISHOMI"'GO TOWN 2o425 47o'I'2T t~:,·, GOLOE'h VILLAGE 499 9t864 • COUNTY TOTAL • 57o635 lt381t99T ~ ·,- ·' ~7l! TUNICA COUNTY 100t2•2 hllS•Sll TUNl!:A TOWN 10t914 274oT80 • COUNTY TOTAL ~ Ultl56 2t110t311 ~13 UNION COUNTY 6lt684 lt29.tl11 fiLU£ SPRINGS VILLAGE 183 3t248 IIYRTLE TOWN 452 lh083 I<[W •· "ANY CITY llt919 298tl48 • TOTAL • 74o238 lt606t590 . :;,...... COUNTY 80t836 'lt!S86o4TS r· TYLt;.,.,oiiN TOWN lihUO 234t415 ,; ' .t • ~ • COUNTY TOTAL • 92o946 1tl20ttl90 15 WAI'!I'![N COUNTY Ult479 2•0•3•301 YlC:!';S8URG CITY 8!h843 2't218ol82 •· • COUNTY TOTAL • 199o322 4o262oll3 • ... , '" O'FICE OF REVENUE SHARING PA6!i 12'5 '~ 25 MISSISSIPPI REVENUE SHARING 01S8VRSEMENTS ~iI l 1 ;.,..rv' QUAAT!IILY ALL PAYMENTS COUNTY QUARTFRI.Y &LL. PAYMI"NTS NAME' I OCf PAY !tENT TO DATE CODE NA"'E PAYMENT TO DUE :.I zs OF HISS%SSIPPI 8o00Jolfl8 l48o139o2Tl LYON TOWN l?.Q89 37.114'1 . ! ! • COUNTY TOTAl. • 377•428 6t664oll31! GO! "'-~· , CO\JN TY 163.134 !o94'1'tl96 : NATC:>iEZ C!'I'Y l0ih797 2t084t3!57 015 COPIAH COUNTY l23o3i!l 2tl3So95'7 • COVI'ITT TOTAL • 21h93l s.oJtoSS3 BEAUAEGARO VII.LA6! 284 4t95S CRYSTAL SPRINGS CITY i'B•9i!O .!l'thi!~J 012 ALCORN COUNTY n.zat ltS2i'•788 GEORGETOWN TOWN hOS4 38.1'5<1 CO'llNT!4 CITY 47t9l2 928•81!5 HA'li..EHURST CITY 20o886 426.25'9 KOSSUTH VU.LAGE 328 9t315 WESSON TOWN s.oz1 92,075 i!IENZI TO"N 603 l!hl31 • COUNTY TOTAL • 1T9o486 3t46&t664 • COUNTY TOTAL. • l26tl44 2t416t0!'15 016 COVINGTON COUNTY 92o266 1•5•••69'7 H3 .I.HtTE COUNTY 1Uo363 lt849o053 COLLINS TOWN 6o7l'7 l30t827 GLOSTER TOwN lO•lTl l66t3'74 MOUNT OLIVE TOWN 5o499 l4o!ii!t4 t.ISERT'I' TO•N So438 87•03• S!Mlt.IARY TOIIIN lo335 26.191 d1! • COUt.ITY TOTAL • 1Z7o972 Ztl02o46l • COUNTY TOTAL • 10!it817 h826o279 ,, :~tJ IG• ATTI·I.& COUNTY l4lt317 Zt63!h214 OIT 0! SOTO COUNTY l86t364 3ti'6!h3'50 ljfl ETHEL TOW'I 2oll9 29t657 H!IINANI)O TOWN 9tl60 191.060 ftLi KOSCIUSKO CITY 30tl'38 559t619 OLIVE BRANCH TOWN So470 109oll37 MCCOOL TOw"' 308 6t483 HOIIN LAKE CITY 3t061\ 3Zo995 m~~ SALLIS TO•N 291 !h98T • COUNTY TOTAl. • 204o062 3•599.2'42' :'I' C"OCTAW Tll!BAL COUNCIL 10.441 lthl74 'l • COUNTY TOTAL • 114ol44 3t428tl34 018 FORREST COUNTY UOel>l!l lh71Ho1'l0 !i.. l:;r t~ HATTIESBURG CITY 185o646 3o405,JIII8 l05 8ENTOOI COUNTY 31o961 763o33l P!:TAL CITY 19tll4!1 16Cit48:'1 '',, i. ASHLAND TOWN 2o860 50.886 • COUNTY TOTAL • 311ft.o101f> 6t316o601 !!! HICKORY FLAT VILLAGE h344 l4o937 !?, j -~ • COUNTY TOTAL • 43o165 l29tl!'l• 019 FRANICL IN COUNTY 53e514 917oUif> H. IUD£ TOWN 5·324 92o774 l,r lOb BOI.lVAR COuNTY 30lt798 lt425tl32 MUOVILI.E TOWN loS21 ZT,Oft4 AI.LlGUOR TOWN 121 l!lolOT ROXIE TOWN 3t042 4lt331 ri·· BENOIT TOWN 3t063 44t851 • COUNTY TOTAL • 63o40l hll71o205 BEULAH TO•N ~w, 995 Ut631 i;!] BOYLE TOW>I h921 020 G!OR&! COU~TY 66e3S" 88&.114? CLEVELAND ClTY T2t664 h337o0ll•••••• LUCEDALE TOliN 9t9'74 149t094 j!L DUNCAN TOW"l it!i03 34t8TO • COUNTY TOTAL • 76o332 h019o94l GUNNISON TOliN lo433 39t6Zl MERIGOLD TOWN 2ol78 40.324 011 GREEN! COUNTY 6lo7l0 ltl87o4?1' Ill MOUND BAYOU TOWN l6o218 308t931 LEAK!SVILLE TOliN Se6114 88.669 l;~:; pr- TOliN MCLAIN TOliN ~tt 108 16t2tl h1S6 28o0!14 "~ 1.e: ern l2t304 244t417 • COUNTY TOTAl. • 61•560 h304o211 I"~:j· liiN l3t091 233t018 ClTT 24t953 419t1!54 022 9AENADA COUHTT ThiiiJl h26!h31tlll W)~rONYILLE TOWN 6U 8tl16 GRENADA CITY 4Ge098 609.91'1 l~l'~t' • cOUNTY TOTAL • ,,.., lt21'1t861 • COUNTY TOTAL • llh ... 89 lo1175e30? la·· .... iw )~7 CALHOUN COUNTY llhOOO h648tl26 023 HA~OCK COUNTY 134•1156 2oll92t911 BIG CREEK VILLAGE 208 3tf67 tAY ST LOUIS CITY 30.117 S29t531 SAUCE TO~H lo102 1T2t4'B WAVELAND CITY u-..6'1'1 Z37t124 ~~. CALHOUN CITY TOWN 18lt#o04 I~g,, 10t315 2112t391 • COUNTY TOTAl • 2tiiS9o566 f1; OERHA TOWN h635 20t35t .' . PITTSBORO YILLAI£ 3!'11 It liT 024 HARRISON COUNTY 6l3olT4 :J;T 9•8Tit965 . ~:· SLATE SPRINGS VlLL&el 224 !hfl!l9 BILOXI CUT l8lt996 3o496o45!1 't YAROlMAN TOWN To216 ll!h03'1' GUI..,POR:T CITY · 193o06S 3t60).3lli !i • COUNTY TOTAL • 14ao191 2tl?!hlfl LONti fi[ACM CITY 21•674 396t5!11 ::! PASS CHRJSTIAN CJTT l4t03\ 413,69) liil DOl CARMOLL COUt.IT'I' .,, hl56tl2l' 1o033t940 !:;; ... * COUNTY TOTAL * l7eTUo9TP. :jt CAAAOI.LTOt.l TOliN lo921 20tT6T NORTH CARR:OI.LTON TO~ ltlTT ...... 025 HJNDS COUNTY ,.,,., 'h 327 t 65A !:it ., 1 .. M1 VAtDI:N TOWN 3t62l .,, .... BOLTON TOWN 1•119 ~2.366 • COUNTY TOTAL • 12o591 h303•493 CLINTON CITY 19t2:t4 f8Tol411 £DilAllO$ TOWN 9t!l!lfl l49o439 . ~~ 009 CHICKASAW COUNTY loll94oT12 .JACKSON CITY 969t4112 l8tl'84e240 I'~o:! HOULKA TOwN ••·•tsloll4 10ttS31 LIAIIHEO TOIIH )64 lo553 )I' HOUSTON CITY ,, l5t6TO 211St160 RAYMOND TOWN fti!Tl 63o01D ··~ OKOLONA CITY 6t011 U3o!J3S T!llltY 10WN hl30 20,1140 ;l, WOODLAND ~ILLA6E 110 ,.... UTICA TOVN 1t891 60t83'5 !'ii • COUNTY TOTAL • tlt547 h6Utt409 • COUNTY TOTAL • lo4~0o071 26t2'lltOIT !l!' 010 CHOCTAW COUNTY ., .•.. llft6l6 026 HOLMES COUNTY 1TIIt65T l!f!S26ol44 ~:t ACKEIIIHAN TOliN hl9!1 llllt642 CRUGER TOIIH lollS l8t61'5 FRENCH CAMP VILLA&[ ,.. !lt2!!13 OUitANT TOWN lh617 255.663 ,j WEIR TOWN ltl63 33tT41 GOOOMIN TOIItf 3•304 13o53'S • COUNTY TOTAL • 59o114 hl15tZT9 LlliN&TOH ClTY 13t6'1'2 316t453 l! PlCKf:MS TOliN St698 110.1114 ij 011 CLilBORN! COUNTY 59ol40 h21to1J5 TCMULA TOliN 8t03l 13lo644 ~ PORT GIBSON TOWN l4t614 29lt343 II!ST TOWN 2tl95 29.97! ·~ * COUNTY TOTAL • f3oll4 h509o471 • COUNTY TOTAL • 116o460 3t4T3o'599 ; l~ 012 CLARKE COUNTY 80t7tf h6111oTI7 127 HUMPMAEYS COUNTY 109t646 h934.!il9 ::· ENTERPRISE TOWN loTSI 39t336 BEUONI CtTT 20.652 44lo424 PACHUTA TOWN lt969 2Tt1'51 ISOLA TOVN 4o257 51ol05 OUITIIIAN TOWN 10.131 221h505 LOUIS! TOWN 368 2Zo4l9 SKVIIUTA TOIIIN 2oT19 3lnTI4 SILVER CITY TOWN Sll ST~''"'"WALI. TOWN ltfl5 94t288 • COUNTY TOTAL • 135·434 2t413t2.?116···· • TY TOTAL • l06o526 ZoOC!Tt458 028 ISSAQU[NA COUNTY Z3o852 4ht565 oh • JUNTY T3t917 lt23tt402 • COUNTY TOTAL • 23ol52,. 4ho!65 wt.~. "01NT CITY 50o089 Tl7t542 ·' • COUNTY TOTAL • U4o006 2t00tt944 019 ITAWAMSA COUNTY •• , ••2 i .. ltl09t1'72 fULTON TOWN u ••.,. 256.553 )14 COAHOMA COUNTY ZSAo22• 4o19Zt3S4 MANTACKI! VlLLiat flO l9o361 CLARI