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MZl l
JXtZLitZtZIMl JL MllC* rr tZtZMl O XjUUjJUH
Glasbake Ovenware 8” Square
With Mailer
CAKE DISH
WE
f^wwjr) a wrr it oc i
SL TURNER
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88c
99c
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Toilet Tissue
sofiin io s. 69 c
Pancake Mix
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2 29
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GIVE CHILL Coupon No. 300 Can
71c oft
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Off
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25c 0ff
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Colgate, Regular 79^
WE INSTANT SHAVE
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EXTRA FINE 'll
qranulatedj
With
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70c 2 0 d
Dill - Sour
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Quart
39
U 5 Black Pepper
TP jgp Morton’s
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39 c
Limit 1
With Purchase of $5.00 or
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19*
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Limit 8 Please
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5 iL49c
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INSTANT COFFEE 10 £$1.19
NEW POTATOES wit No :r„10c
10 to 12 Lbs.
Avg. — Lb.
GIVE BACK BONES -.55c
SPARE RIBS uJ9c
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55c
urr i -m- -®—nu. ».*.»_ J30STOTI rsuiL - ..... tstsv
W Ei Rath, Blackhawk
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... 59-
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^ Pork Chops%
%
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. Reg. 79tf
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hams c R a a „r ..3 r
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Mlfj
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^ GRAPES ^
Tokay
• • • • • Lb.
Center Cut
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19
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• Ridgecrest
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THE BATTALION
Thursday, October 19,1967
Page 4 College Station, Texas
Mississippi
Rights Trial
Goes To Jury
By BILL NEIKIRK
Associated Press Writer
MERIDIAN, Miss. tR-Tli
case of 18 white men charge
with conspiracy in what the got.
ernment labeled “the midnigb
murders” of three young ciii
rights workers in 1964 heade
into the hands of an all-wliti
federal court jury Wednesday.
The panel of seven women an:
five men which heard testimoc;
from 155 witnesses in nine day;
was asked by the Justice Depart
ment to convict all but one oftli
defendants.
“WHAT YOU 12 PEOPLE a
here today will be long ren®
bered,” said Asst. U.S. Atty. Ga
John Doar in final arguraeati,
“If you find these men are an
guilty, you will declare the lai
of Neshoba County to be thelai
of Mississippi.”
Doar said, however, he thougli
the panel should acquit TravisI
Barnette, 39, a Meridian garap
owmer, because “I don't think th
evidence warrants us asking y«
to return a guilty verdict agate
that individual.”
U. S. DIST. COURT JUDO
Harold Cox held in reserve ani
ing on a motion for a diredl
verdict of acquittal on five otte
defendants.
Mike Watkins, one of 12 h>
fense attorneys, countered Doari
claims, telling the jury that “tin
government’s theory is that hen
in Mississippi the society is s
closed and so filled with hate tint
we murder outsiders.”
Attorneys for both side
stressed that the men were ns
on trial for murder, but on charp
es they conspired to violate 4
civil rights of two white nn
Michael Schwerner, 24, and At-
drew Goodman, 20, both of Ne.
York, and a Negyro, James Chaa
ey, 22, of Meredian.
CONVICTION FOR violatitf
the Reconstruction era federa
statute under which the men wen
tried could mean a maximum sea
tence of 10 years in prison aid
a $5,000 fine. The state has neve
filed charges in the case.
Neshoba Counts Sheriff Law
rence Rainey, 43, his chief depu
ty, Cecil Price; and the Demo
cratic nominee for sheriff, E. G.
“Hop“ Barnette, 47, all of tit
Philadelphia area, were amony
the defendants.
The government charged that
Price arrested the workers Jfflt
21 and held them only Ion!
enough for the Klan band to cap
ture them after their release thit
night.
HE)
stores
in thi;
people
keep
out of
for a
If g
Johns,
into tl
be onl
and o
practii
“We
first
Medici
son a
where
“I f
Air
at Ma
ing 75
from 1
ROTC
Texas
been i
be ma
fall.
Col.
of aei
A&M,
deadlir
Eacl
tuition
allowa
sisten
Stinnett Publishes
Teacher Manuals
Three books by Dr. T. M. Stii-
nett of Texas A&M will be pnh
lished within the next six months
The visiting professor’s “Man
ual on Certification Requirements
for School Personnel in the U.S.
will be appearing soon on bool-
shelves.
It is one of a series publishel
every three years by NEA, for
which Stinnett was assistant
executive secretary for profes
sional development and welfare
The 300-page njanual contains
certification requirements
each teaching position of school
systems in all 50 states.
Macmillian of London will pub
lish “Turmoil in Teaching” ani
“Professional Problems of Teach
ers.” “Turmoil in Teaching” i>
a 500-page history of the fight
between professional organiza
tions and unions, traced to 1902-
Stinnett said the volume is de
signed for general reading and
will serve as a collateral text for
college education students. It
will come off presses later this
year.
“Professional Problems of
Teachers” is the third edition of
a widely accepted college text that
will appear in early 1968.
Wool Team Places
Texas A&M’s Senior Wool
Judging Team won second place
in a national intercollegiate con
test Oct. 15 during the American
Royal Livestock Show in Kansas
City.
Aggie Team Coach Jim Bassett
of the A&M Animal Science De
partment said eight teams com
peted, with first going to Kansas
State University.
A&M team members are Buddy
Adams of Fredericksburg, Larry
Boleman of Waco, Spencer Tanks-
ley of Bryan, and Bert Yarbrough
of Ponder.
Adams was high point individ
ual in wool scoring, Yarbrough
was high individual in reasons
and fifth overall, and Tanksley
was second high in reasons.