In the town of Santa Claus, Georgia, the holiday spirit lived all year round...until Jerry Scott Heidler came to town... In Santa Claus, Georgia, the streets were named Candy Cane Road and December Drive. Christmas was the lifeblood of the people. One terrible night in December 1997, Heidler broke into the home of his former foster family and brutally murdered them. Doug Crandell describes the harrowing incident that changed this one town forever.

Author Robert Wood Darby was born and raised in Georgia. This memoir is about the anti-racism advocate growing up in the fifties and sixties and coming of age in the segregated South during the Civil Rights Movement. Darby became an antiwar activist during the Vietnam War. He studied at Emory University, then at Tufts and Harvard in the late sixties - a time of upheaval for the entire country. He also chronicles his affliction with mental illness and manic depression, which has gone into remission.

Autobiographical work by and about Bob Darby, a lifelong human rights activist. Darby came of age as a privileged Caucasian in the segregated South during the civil rights conflict at home and during the Vietnam War. When Darby graduated from Emory University and enrolled at Harvard and Tufts, he found many who shared his dedication to the anti-war movement. Few of Darby�s friends realized that he was also fighting a very personal war. The sensitive and gifted young man�s manic depression sometimes led to wild exuberance and other times to suicidal attempts to end his own life. He became a man with empathy for downtrodden people through serving as a civil rights advocate, peace activist, and the founder of �Food Not Bombs� in Atlanta, Georgia. His writings make the reader feel the excitement and frustration of his adventures and passion for social justice and his quest for normalcy. Parts of these chapters also appear in his book �Betrayal and Conviction� published in February of 2019.

On New Year's Eve, 1967, Bobby met up with some of his former school friends in Vidalia to bring in the New Year and to catch up on their accomplishments and their goals. They used this opportunity to kick up their heels before returning to the world of work, education, and armed services draft registration for the Vietnam War. Not long afterward came the notification of Sammy Galloway's "casualty" in the Tet Offensive. Now all that mattered to Bob was protesting the Vietnam War, parties and getting stoned. No place was better suited for the Hedonistic Paradise for the Disilusioned young man than Boston. In 1970 the war spilled into Cambodia with the students of Boston and Cambridge erupting in rage. They marched to the Harvard Bridge that joins Boston with Cambridge. It was called ""The Great Harvard Square Riot of 1970" and was witnessed by Bob Darby who relates what he saw.""

Autobiographical work by and about Bob Darby, a lifelong human rights activist. Darby came of age as a privileged Caucasian in the segregated South during the civil rights era. America was immersed in a war at home as well as the Vietnam War. When Darby graduated from Emory University and enrolled at Ivy League schools in the East � Harvard and Tufts � he found many comrades who shared his admiration for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Freedom Riders as well as his dedication to the anti-war movement. Darby embraced the freedom of the last 1960�s.

LOGAN/REBEL CANNON VOL 353