Newspaper Page Text
COTTON
MooLNS GLose .. L. 8 3a
},. 100. No. 267,
thens Man Met Col. Robins In North Carolina
When Latter Was Given Up For Dead By Nation
Cruelty In Georgia Prison Camps Protested
(STERIOUS DEATHS
'R ¥, ¢
JF CONVIGTS GITED
U
) ISSOCITION
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et aea e
vEW YORK.—(AP)—The Am
. Civil Liberties: Union Sat
.+ complained of “cruel and
punishments” allegedly
dicted upon white and Negro
onvicts in - Georgia prisons and
brisor Ips, indasletter *to the
OTS Prison commissioners.
] otter, which cited ‘“six un
(plained deaths” among the con
it in addition to detailing eru
++ charges, mentioned “the pos-
G of some action in the fed
-1 courts based upon the federal
onstitutional guarantee.
poger N. Baldwin, director of
b Union, said the “organization
< nrepared to bring a test case
| a state or federal court on be
ny prisoner who allegedly
as been depgived of his constitu
jon: lights.
paldwin, who said most of the
et mistreated convicts were
corocs, added that such action
kould be taken unless the prison
ominissioners corrected condi-
The letter was signed on behalf
i the Union by: Dr, Broadus
[itchell of the Johns Hopkins uni-
Miss Ellen Glasgow of
tichmond Va.; Dr. Elbert Rus
oll of Duke university; Robert S.
eebler Memphis attorney; Dr.
mes H. Dillard of Charlottes-
Dr. George W. Kirch
hev. former warden of Sing Sing
vison; Prof. Bdwin M. Borchard
f Yale university law school;
mes Weldon Johnson. of ' the
itiona] «Association for the Ad
jancement -cos. CoelQued . People;
Villiam Pickens ‘of the same or
mization; Oswald Garrison Vil
hrd, editor; Dr. Harry F. \\'ard.-i
thairmdan of the Union; and Ar
hur Carfield Hays, counsel of thel
nion. ‘
she charges were supporied :).>'|
vidence gathered by John L. Spi- !
ak, who quoted Vivian L. Stan-}
by of the Georgia Prison com
mission, as having said: 1
Georgla feels that the convict
s broken a state law and conse
juently owes the state a debt.
jeorgia does: not feel that the
tate owes anything to the con-
The letter asks the three prison
ommissioners if that represents
leir official attitude.
. - -
ames T. Hardwick
Giv anksgiving
es Thanksgiving
Address on Tuesday
.
James T, Hardwick, Southern
regional sacretary of the Young
len's Christian - assoclation, will
he held in the TUniversity chapel
Tuesday night at 7:30.
Claude Green, University stu
ient, will. give the story of
‘hanksgiving preceding Mr. Hard
vidk's address. Whit Morris, also
. student, will preside. The Girl's
Glee club of the University will
Fing and Missg Lucile Kimble will
render the organ prelude and the
postlide.
Mr. Hardwick, a former V. P.
I otball player,ghas been on
the University campus since Tues
) formal and informal meet
vith students. He is here as
" esentative of the Southern
M. (LA, and is working through
that organization.
The services Tuesday” night, to
Which the general public is cordi
invited, are under the aus
bices of the WVoluntary Religious
\ssociations of the University.
MEANS 1S ACQUITTED
IN THEATER BLAST
\TLANTA — J. Royce Méany, |
‘ormer motion picture ()perutor.‘
Maturday was acquitted in Supe- |
" ocourt of assault with intent |
"“ virder in connection with thej
"ombing of the Georgia tneater in
Helt several persons @ were in-i
Meins was returned ‘to jail. how
“Ver, on another charge of wm'ull
d malicious injury to the Geor
sla theatre,
g STCRM WARNING
WASHINGTON—(#)--The Wea-
Yer bureau Saturday night issued
e following storm warning:
“Advisory © 9 p. ‘m. northwest
Yrm - warning ordered south of
New Hayen, Conn., to Virginia
Lapes and storm warnings change@
10 northeast Boston to New Haven
Lonn. A disturbance of marked in
lensity overs New England moving
Northeastward will be followed DY
Strong northwest winds probably of
tile force at times Saturday night,
Gminishing Sunday.” = .
THE BANNER-HERAILD
FULL Associated Press Service.
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DR. MAX CUTLER
Hurbert Fleming Passes
Suddenly in Kissimee,
Fla., His Home -
Eurnert Fremiug, 76, a native of
Maxeys, ¢a., and former Athenian,
died suddenly at his heme in
Kissimee, ¥la,, €aturday morning
at 6 o'clock. The bedy will be
brought to*Athens whe#ie funcra!
services will be ‘conducted at the
grave in Oconee cemetery Monday
morning at 12:35 o'clock by Dr. |
J. C. Wiikinson, ! paStor of tne
irst Baptist church. |
Mr. Fleming began business in
Athens as a 4 voung man, a: book
keeper for T. Xleming and Sons,
a firm composed of his father, the
late Thomas Fleming, and his
oldest brother, the late Joseph H.
Fleming. It was largely through
his energies and hi¢ hard, consist
ent efforts as a salesman travel
‘ling by horse and buggy through
'the mountain district of north
(Georgia that this partnership de-
SAWELERINE LR AR R N R T A e l
veloped into one of the largest and |
most | tuccessful hardware busi-]
nesses in this section. About |
thirty-five years ago, retiring fmm‘
the hardware business, he moved |
to Florida. |
The body of Mr. Fleming wil]!
arrive in Athens Monday over the |
Central of Georgia and will h(rr
carried from the train to the cem- |
tery. The pallbearers will be l{.z
P. Brightwell, Maxeys; Leon N. |
Callaway, Milledgeville; George C\{
facy, Albany: Pri W. H. Cnba-l
niss, Athens; Grover T. Mangle- |
fburg. Athen:: Hurbert Bright\vvll.:
Maxeys. Bernstein Brothers fun- |
eral home will have charge of ur‘!
rangements. |
Mr. Fleming., who was born at|
Maxeys, May 31, 1856, is survived |
by two sitters, Mrs. U. H. Dav- |
enport, Athens, and Mrs. Helen”
jFA Brightwell, Maxeys; = and thv;
following nephews and nieces: W. |
‘T, Brightwell and R. P. Bright-|
well, Maxeys; Guy R. Bright\\‘cll.?
| (Continued or Page Four)
i
’° . {
Thomas Erwin Dies
lS t ot ° i
aturday Night in |
|
~ Oglethorpe County
‘ Thomas Jefferson Erwin, 72,"
| prominent Oglethorpe county (:ili-i
| zen, died suddenly at his home Sat- |
lurda_\' at 6 o'clock. The funeral
| will be held in the Winterville
! Baptitt church =~ Tuesday at 11:00
a. m.
l Rev. W.' M. Coile, pastor, as
l.eisted by Rev. Sams, pastor of the
| 'Winterville Methodist church, will
conduct the services. The follow
ing will act as palalbearers: T. E.
Watkins, W. T. Cunningham, R.
{O. Smith, A. P. Dunaway, Leon
| getes, Jep Dawson, H, J. Arren
}dale. and W. B. Chambers.
The honorary escort will be
composed -of J. T. Pittara, Dr.
| Frank Coile, Rutherford Coile.
| Gordon Fleeman, J. K. Gholston,
| George Whitehead, Will Hix, Lon
Carter, Pete Roland, A. M. Bry
’ant, L. C. White, Judge J. R.
| Nicholson, Corrie Maxwell, Ham
l{lton McWhorter, E. P. Shell
{John Crowley, Hoyt Matthewsod.
Paul’ Brown, Charley Johnson .Ul,‘-
Marion Conolly, Guy H. Smith,
Judge Henry Tuck, Sol. J. Bolev.
Congressman . Charles. H. Brand.
Sidney Boley, Andrew Brwin,
| Sherift Walter Jackson, Elmd:
| cfim,w R. L. Moss. Inter-
Be R :
i+ (Continued on Page Six)
|
GANCER CLING WitL
| 1N L|
| |
OPEN HERE MONDAY
| 1 ‘
AT OTLOCK
: |
1 s ;
; !
| A two-day cancer -clinic. con- |
jducted by Dr. Max Cutler of |
| Michael Reese hospital, Chicage |
}\\'il] open at the General huspit.ll‘%
tat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. l
I Dr. Cutler, a former Athenian, |
;is widely known as a carcer s])ec_fi
{ ialist, and is conducting the- clinic |
‘ihero upon invitation of Max Mich
{ael, chairman of the board of the
i(h-nm"ul hospital. ]
{ The specialist will give a pub
|lic lecture on the preparation of:
;rudium and its use in treatment ot‘i
|cancer, at the Palace theater at!
Eii:3o o'clock Tuesday morninz.é
Films for illustrating the lecture |
Iha\'(\ already been shipped to Ath- |
lens, |
| Besides these films Dr. Cutlerl
has had sent down from the Gen-!
ieral Electric X-ray Corporation |
| the newly developed trans-illumi
inating lamp and the newly con.
:slru«“lv(l Electro-Surgical unit, the
former for the diagnostic ('liniv.]
and the latter for the ()pm'utivol
‘l(lini(-. The lamp is a new nmdel,l
land is not on the market yet. 1Its;
,"use here will be one of the firstl
' times it has been employed. Thel
{G. BE. X-ray Company is sendingl
!dm\'n their representative to su
| pervise and assist with the ma.
{ ¢hines. |
|~ The staff of the Steiner clinic
{in Atlanta will attend the meet
lings and on Tuesday several of
ftheir patients, including cases
| whose diagnosis has thus far been
ifioubtful will be here.
| = Among the social events te be
| given in Dr. Cutler’s honor, will be
ga barbecue at the hospital Mon
}da,\' at 1:30, a luncheon there at
51:00 Tuesday, dnd @ banquet
| Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
| Georgian hotel at which the
!Clzn‘ke County Medical Association
I\\lll be hosts. This banquet will
'be dttended by the members of the
| Clarke County . Medical Society,
| the Board of Trustees of the Hos
%pil;xl. the County Commissioners.
jand Tate Wright, clerk.
| During the eclinics and the op-
E(‘mtit ns, Dr. Cutler will be .I:~'Si>‘t-'
|ed by all members of the Genera.
: (Cont:nued on Page Six)
U |
Federal Budget Cets Big
Slash: Roosevelt Ready
For Conference
WASHINGTON.— (AP) —Sum
moning his eabinet for ' Ats " first
extraordinary meeting President
Hoover Saturday’ slashed the huge
federal budget to an extent that
he believes will reduce appropria
tions by $550,000,000.
After the Chiet Kxecutive had
taken this special action to clear
the way for foreign debt consider
ation early next week, a formal
statement was issued that at the
cabinet meeting sreductions in
S distattens - for ThE fiscal year
BMY et g
peginning July 1 were settled at
about $700,000,000.”
“This will. however,” the White
House explained, “pe offset DY
’certuin increases in uncontrollable
Uitems cuch as interest and amor
,u’zation on -‘the public debt and
tax refunds to the extent of about
I 3150.000.000."
| Meanwhile from Capitol Hill
icumv reiterated expressions of an
i’ud:un:mt attitude - against the re
i ereation of the war debts commis
{ sion and against an extension of
| the mdratorium. Should this view
| prevail, a demand by the United
| States for payments due on Dec
lember 15 would be the only course
Eu\‘aillhlo.
! i
; ROOSEVELT RESTS
{ HYDE PARK, N Y~ (AB)—
!‘(}u\'i‘l'nul' Roosevelt arrived here
iSaturda:: for a week-end rest at
lthv home of his mother before
| next week's momentous war debt
| discussion with President Hoover
':md conferences ~ Wwith Democratic
congressional leaders.
i The President-elect after meet
’ing with Mr. Hoover on Tuesday
| afternoon will remain in Wasking
{ton until Wednesday afternoon. It
is expected he will talk with Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson of Vir
ginia, who will become chairman
of the fereign realtions committee
lin the next ~congress,~ and the
eoo well A OMORR,
—ESTABLISHED 1832—
Athens, Ga., Sunday, November 20, 1932.
“5.10” AUTHOR DIES
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Associated Press Photo
Senator Wesley Jones, Republi
can of Washington, died Saturday
in Seattle from “eXhaustion,” the
result of his recent strenuous bul
futile campaign for re-election
Sen@tor Joneés was author of the
famous Jones ‘5 and 10" law for
prohibition violators.
| |
PROMINENT B.OP.
| . sWal s ‘
| : |
l 1
| ¥ |
i]‘ : ‘
| o gt
'Wesley L. Jones, Defeat
i ‘e‘d by Democrat Dies Of‘i
. “Exhaustion” in Seattle
| SEATTLE—{fP)—A career. as n
lspukesmzm for the state of Wash.
‘inglon in national affairs that
}e:punncd all but .9 of the 43 years
*uf statehood ended here Saturday
iwhcn death came to Senator Wes
i ley L. Jones, chairman of the sen
|ate appropriations committee and
| Republican whip in that body.
| The 69 year old senator. died in
‘muvuu- sanitarium where he had
{gone for a rest after the rigors ol
| the recent campaign. He had beer
I(ict’euted for reelection by Homer
{l Bone, Tacoma Democrat,
His friends said he died of “‘ex
| haustion.” Physicians = attributed
i death to a strain upon his heart
}t'rmp a kidney ailment. The widow,
land only son, H. B. Jones, Seat
itle- attorney: a daughter, Mrs. A.
Coffin; four grandchildren; a halt
Lrother, W. P. Guthrie, Yakima at
[torney, and a sister Mrs. Ray Cole.
iman of Decatur, Ills., =uvive,
| During the last session es coen
| gress, Jones-held daily hearing for
i six weeks on the etonomy bill.
\!‘ Most of his speeches during «
2,000 mile campaign trip through
the state were in behalf of the na
tional administration. . :
Friday night his son told him he
(Continued on Page Four)
Georgia Authorities =
Seck Man in Oregon
ELLIJAY, Ga.— (AP) —Gilmer
pounty authorities SatarCay said
they would go to Fortiand, Ore
gon, to get a man listed there as
John W. Collins, on a charge of
glaying Harrison Cluntz here in
1925.
. Sheriff A. J. Pinson said he
would go to Portland for Collins,
;\\'hu was quoted by authorities
there ag having confessed to ease
his conscience. The man was ar
—eted in Portland on & . mator
Churches to Observe Thanksgiving
Here Sunday With Special Programs
. Plays at the First Methodist andl
Young Harris Methodist churches,|
' a 2 yvoung people's program at the|
| First Christian church, speclul!
| speakers at the Prince -Avenue|
| Baptist and First Presbyterian
i("huroheS, and Thanksgiving dayi,
| sermons at all the churches will|
| feature the religious services here|
Sunday. ~ : |
“Ba. Thane”, a one.act play, will|
«'h(\ given by students from Emoryl
and Agnes Scott, in the church'
lauditorlum at the First Methodist
church at 6:45 p. m. The program
i being sponsored by the Studeml
Volunteer assoeiation of the Uni-|
versity of Georgia., and all young
lpeople‘s.socleties from all church-|
les are co-operating.
A Thanksgiving day program.
‘confl'suns of ‘readings, a play, and
gpecial music, will be given by the
Jones-Wesley Fellowship group at|
|the Young gwh Methodist church
“MDUEL STUDENT 15
- SOUGHT IN DEATH
- OF CRANDMOTHER
4 CHICAGO.—(AP)—A youth of
‘_gl’xh school age—the son of weal
thy parents and a "model student”
was sought Saturday night foi
what police termed one of the
gruelest murders in Chicago's his
tory .
The youth, 16-year-old Bert Ai
nold, was wanted for questivning
about the killing .of hiv grand
mother, Mis. Ellen Saxe, 60 years
old, in the home of his parents.
~‘Mrs. Saxe was beaten to deatn
and her body dropped into a cis
tern. Elements of mystery suita
ble for a Scotland Yard ‘“thriller”
were contained in the evidence—
heel prints of a woman's shoe in
‘blood, fingerprint: on two costly
candelabrs, and a nissing auto
mobile.
Police theorized young Arnold
smight possibly have been the vic
vim of kidnapers who killed the
clderly woman. They tald, how
ever, that evidence indicated Mrs.
Saxe was killed by someone fu
miliar with the Arnold home. Ac
tivities of other members of the
family at the time of the killing
have been accounted for.
Young Arnolod was last seen at
10 pt m., Friday night when he
loft a church dance in company
with several other youths. He was
driving Mrs. Saxe's automobile,
the machine which was missing
Saturday. }
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Arnold. were attending the
theater, although Bert told his
friends at the dance they had left
for Denver. ..
The youth's father examined his
room Saturday :and found, he ani
nounced, a pistol, a bottle of liquor
and a muraer mystery novel with
a gruesome passage underlined.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold said they
could not explain the pistol and
jiquor. Both they, his friends, and
teach:re of the fashionable River
side Brookfield High school said
they believed Bert to be an unus
ually dutiful and gquiet boy.
John White, 18, a neighbor. said
he saw 3{; automobile he believed
to be MrSB. Saxe's stop before the
Arnold home for 15 minutes short
ly after 11 p. m. Three men went
into the house, he said, but he
recognized none of them. a
TAUMADGE WAL D 0
HIS “DIWN TALKING™
'Message to Legislature Is:
l Expected to Sound Nofe}
‘ Of Harmony |
| By BEN F. MEYER
: Associated Press Staff Writer
| ATLANTA —(®)—Just what Eu
i gene Talmadge, governor-elect, %
{will say in his messageto the state
{legislature in January has not been,
lanncunced. but at the capitol it is|
believed it will sound a note of
!celebratlon and harmony.
{ Mr. Talmadge, @s he (-mphu.sizf'dl
in a statement some time ago, is|
doing his.“own talking” and saysi
he will follow the same policy as.
ter he becomes governor, There |
swill be no spokesman for him, he
Save,
Right' now, Mr.Talmadge is busy
with his duties as commissioner of
agriculture and alsoe, with the
gréeting of scores who come to
i (Continued on Page Two)
lat 8 p. m. An offering of food.i
| clothing, and money will be taken
{to help needy people Aduring
| Thanksgiving week. |
| The Christian Endeavor will
|present & program in the First
;Christi,an church at 8 o'clock Sun.
{day night, Dr. Stanley R. Grubb
| will discuss *“Thanksgiving Under
| Ditficulties” at 11 a. m.
| “Thanksgiving in 1932 is the
isub.iect of Dr. Lester Rumble's
j sermon at the First Methodisi
church at ‘1I:15 &, m. He will
grreach on, the subjeet; “The Un
‘shakable Kingdom” at 8 ». m.
{Rev. L. B. Jones will deliver the
| Thanksgiving message, “G o d ' s
! Bountiful Goodness,” at 11:15 a.
'm. at the Young Harris Methodist
| church. . s
Dr. Gilbert, editor of . the
| Christian Index, will fim the
§ bt n‘jqj"l%;;a%fi.}”%
" (Continyed ‘on Page Four)
Prof. L. M. Carter Says He Met Robins
~ In Mountains Where Latter Was Known
As Mr. Rogers, Son of Kentucky Miner
By JACK FLATAU
Bver hear of the man who hob
nobbed with the prince, not know
ing who he was, while the rest of
the world was :earching for the
roval heir, and th9ught it was far
fetched? Well, that practizally
what L. M. Carter, professor at
the College of Agriculture, actu
ally did.
While the rest of the country
was looking for Colonel Raymond
Rob ns, noied econemist and pro
hibitionist, while rumors were
rife that the prominent philanthro
pist had been murdered by boot
leggeps, uhducted, and whatnot,
Mr. Carter and his family were
enjoying hi: company at a resort
in North Carolina lust September.
The Carters inclufiing « Mr. and
Mrs, Carter and their son and
daughter, were spending their va
cation in the mountains before
the opening of school, and on the
evening so Septembef 6th, return
ing to Medford Farm, a resort
near Waynesville, they saw a man
dressed in blue denim overalls and
heavy :hoes, with two or three
weeks' growth of beard, standing
on the porch. They commgpted on
the fact th:‘n such an uncouth
looking person should be staying
at a resort, but when, at supper,
they spoke to him, they were
amazed at his cultured manner.
During conversation after sup
per, Mr. Carter says he was im
pressed with the unusual culture,
cxperience, and evidently broad
traveling which the man seemed
Robins May Have Wanted to “Chuck” It
All, Says Dr. A. S. Edwards Discussing Case
Have you ever bheen so worriea
over your responsibilities that you's
like to get away from it all? Have
you ever wanted to chuck every
thing because nobody understood
vou? That may have happened to
Raymond Robins according to Dr.
A. 8. Edwards, head of the psycho
cgy department of the University.
“The statement made by Robins
to the effect that his discovery .is
tear'ng up the onlv peace he has
had in two years,” said Dr. Bd
wards, “seems to imdicate that his
loss of memory was an attempt to
escape responsibility ana fead an
vnshackled existence.
. “The fact that Robins, during the
interval between his disappearance
and dlecovery, assumed the person
akity of Raymond Rogers, a miner
son of a miner, and agent of a cop
per corporation, might indicate an
alternating personality, cases of
which are frequently found.”
According to Dr. Edwards, the
vietim suffering from amnesia, or
less of memory, frequently forgets
lnnly certain things, for there is no
single memory. Rather we shouic
say ‘“memories,” and the amnesia
victim is likely to forget only cer
tain connected groups of memories,
‘This would actcount for the fact
that Robins remembered his trig
Ih Europe as representative of Pre.
| sident Harding, even while unde:
the identity of Raymond Rogers,
“Cases of alternating personail
ty,” coutinued Dr, Edwards, “indi
|cate that in this condition amnesia
lis often fundamental, for, while in
’nne personality, the person may
oil T O Rttt SN VNP N e 0
\ . .
'Methodist Meeting
i -
- Draws Athenians to
! g .
.~ Atlanta This Week
i
1 ——————
% Fourteen Athenians are expect
-ling to attend the annual meeting
’iur the North Georgia Conference
lof the Methodist church, South, in
'L\tluntu next Wednesday throughi
‘ Sunday. ‘
They are: Rev. J. W, Veatch,
| presiding ,elder of the Ath(‘flb-El.'
| berton district; Rev. Lester Rum-!
i ble, pastor of the First Methodist
| church; Rev, John Tate, director
|of Wesleyan Foundation work,!
|and the following from the First|
.| Methodist church: Dr. J. C. Ward
\[law, Dr. N. G. Slaughter, Rev. W.
.| B. Dillard, Miss Ruby Anderson,|
| Miss Lilla Tuck, and Mrs. Claude‘
||Tuck; Rev. L. B. Jones, pdstor of
{the Young Harris Met,hodist‘
_| church, and Cobb Lampkin; Rev.
y #. (. Green, pastor of the Oco
- nee Street Methodist church; Rev.‘
| Bramwell Kerr, pastor of the
.1 Princeton Methodist church, and
<) grthur Oldham and Rev. D. L.l
i | Hagood, Oconee Heights. I
i HITS HIGH MARK
WASHINGTTON,—(P)—Amegi-
Lca’s favorable foreign trade balante
;g\'u‘.'.in,'.' constantly . for three
!munths reached the highest point
of the vear in October. It amount
tpd. to $47,000,000, the commerce de
partment reported Saturday, greai
ler too than the figure for October
1931 which was $36,197,000,
A B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday.
T e
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COL. ROBINS
Yo possess. He professed to be the
agent ol a large copper corpora
tion, and said he was very tired,
having walked over twenty miles
through the mountains that day.
The next day he once more went
%into the mountain to get “speci
mens of copper ore,” he had for-
(Continued on Page Four)
forget everything about his other
self. This is clearly shown in the
famous case of Mary Reynolds,
|who at. the age of twenty oda
‘awoke one mqrning as a child. She
could scarcely speak and recognizea
no one. She was ' taught, just as
one might teach a child, and was
develpping into girlhood once more
while over twenty years of age.
Then one morning she awoke the
same Mary Reynolds her old {friends
had known. she remembered notn.
ing of the other self she had been,
but several months later reverted
to it- These transitions became
more and more frequent until final.
1y the young girl assumed the per
}sonul_ity of her second self, and re
mained so untilt her death.”
} There -are ‘three different fOl'ms‘
of amnesta, according to Rosanoff’'s
"‘;\_lunual of Psychiatry”: those due
’tu failure to receive a distinct im
pression of an occurence; that due
110 lack of ability to keep the recol
lection of event, and that due to
failure to reproduce fin one's mem.
cry some happening. "
! Between these three forms, one
finds numerous grades of differ
len-(cs, and the arrival of amnesla
|muy either be gradual or suddens
’Sometimes amnesia may be causeaq
{hy a blow on the head, or similar
snjjury. Frequently, one hears of
loss of memory of some person who
Las been in an automobile wreck.
One of the most famous cases of
this sort is that of a minister, wid
fell into a well, and landed on his
| i 3
‘| (Continued on Page Four)
| Christian Church
' At Watkinsville
? Holds Convention
. WATKINSVILLE — A one-day
convention lof the Watkinsville
Christian church will be held No
vember 28, with a missionary, a
state Christian worker, a team
leader, and a guest speaker putting
on a program.
A fellowship supper will be giv.
en for all church leaders. Rev. 2.
M. Joiner, pastor announces. Ev
eryone interested in the convention
is urged to be present,
The Watkinsville convention 13
one of a series of annual <onven
tions being put on all over the Uni
ted States and 4in a number of
churches of Canada between the
dates c¢f Qctober 31 and Decem
ber 16, .
“The one-day conventions have
tecome one of the greatest enter
prises of the Disciples of Christ and
those attending get a world-widge
view of Christian service they are
making possible through thelr
izhurch,” Rev. Joiner said
Preachers and laymen, and mis
sionaries plan brotherhood work
at the meetings, ’
HELD IN STABBING
ABBEVILLE, GA.—(#)— Robert
Weldon, 18, was held in jail here in
connection with the death of J. H.
Fitzgerald who was found fatally
stabbed by motorists on a highway
FAILS T 0 RECOGNIZE
WIFE AT HOGPITAL
|ATE SATURDAY
ASHEVILLE, N. C.—(P)—Colonel
Raymond Robins, militant dry
leader and social worker, saw his
wife in a hospital where he is\re
ceiving medical treatment 13,"
Safurday for the first t‘me singe
his mysterious disappearance Sep= .
tember 8, but he ‘turned away
from her and said “I' don’'t know
the lady.”
Thepatient has firmly denied
since his identification: that he is
Colonel Robng. Officers sald he
has insisted several times’ his
name is “Rogers.” s
Tor ten minutes Mrs. Robins
talked with her husband alone but
he showed no sign of recognition,
whe said, adding that his mind ap.
peared to be “blank” so far as she
was. concerned.
Still apparently suffering from &
Ipartial loss of memory, to which
hig disappearance which startled
the nation, had been attributed,
IColonel Robins. Officers said he
burn hospital under a physician's
care immediately: upon his arriva.
here this morning. #4
Mrs. Robins arrived by automos
Lile late Saturday afternoon from
Spartanburg, S. C, where she left
the train on which she had frav
eled from Brooksville, Fla., her
tome. She had roceived word
there Friday night that her hus
band had been located = in the
mountain village of Whittier, 60
miles from here, prospecting under
the name of “Raymond Rogers.”
“I have just seen Colonel Robins,
He didn’t know me,” she said as.
, | ter the one-sided reunjon.
l “Hello, Raymond,” she &reeted
him. Robins turned to Dr. M.» A,
| Griffin and said, ™I don’t know the
| lady.” Robins was sitting up when
,|he saw hig wife and was still
1 | dressed in his overalls and had a
y | heavy beard. ,
| Mrs. Robins sald physicians have
|not yet diagnosed his case. John
Dreler, a nephew, said Friday the
prohibition leader was a victim
of amnesia. -
Recognized Easily )
“I had no difficulty in recog
nizing him. Anyoile whe has ever
heard hig voice c¢ould not forget
it,” Mrs. Robins said.
“When ‘yvou're talking to 2 man:
who is a stranger, there’s not
much to be said.” i
Asked if she believed his disape
pearance was a “sham,” she quigke
ly replied: >
~ “Ch, no. lam very happy that
\he was found still -alive, lam
amazed to think that he was evel
(Continued on Page Four)
City Court Will
Convene Here at
10:00 on Monday
City court for the November
term will convene here Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, with Ju&xc
Henry C. Tuck presiding..
Organization of the court by
Judge Tuck and the selection of
‘the jurors will be the first thing
| Monday. Solicitor Carlisle Cobb
| will prosecute the criminal cases.
| A. O. Flanagan, W. D. Lloyd,
|T. J. Scott, George W. Capes, 1.
|L. Oldham, Francis Jackson, J.
1.. McLeroy, W. D. Beacham, jr,
| Roy €. Bailey, Roy E. Wilson,
W. W. Fowler, W. M. Hartman,
0. C. Dillard, M. 8. Edwards.
E. D. Sledge, T. Harmon Jack«
]son, R. 8. Patillo, C. F. Elder,
W. A. Capps, Harris Thurmond,
M. B. Wingfield, W. L. Mundy,
J. 8. Ivy, L. P. Crawford, W. A,
Payne® Thomas L. Collins, H, L
Mattrews.
l C. €. Coile, Joseph T. Fulcher,
iSam E. Woods, Hoyt Robertson,
M. Do Mony, - H.-R. Horton, -H.
|L. Cofer, W. Carlton Thornton,
| Thomas J. Epps, B. P. Stowe. ¢
| J. Fred Whitehead, L. G. Craw=
lford. H. C. Stephens, John N«
| Roberts, J. P. Crowley, w. C.
{Jordon, A. C. Brwin, T. J. Car
[ter A. S. Morgan, F. C. Adams,
tF. G. Bell,, Ps R: Dunty s
Rhodes. . s oA
LOCAL WEATHER
‘ Fair Sunday and Mondaxi,,i,,%}
warmer Monday and ‘in west
| portion Sundey. wffi‘g
‘ TEMPHRATURE = &8
l Highoph. io3 » .58 asoses ”‘“"*“‘«g
| LoWeSt.. siveen secoex weeoSRORE
| Meaßi....s wesd seia? ssavn ”L
NOPMIBL. .cs o« cosiens weksncßElE
' RAINFALL e
Inches last 24 h0ur5.......« HB6 =
Total since November t‘%
Excess since November 1., 81 =
Average Nov. rainfall...... 238 _
| Total since January 1......45.00
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