The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 3

Several Reported In North Carolina Researcher Says Worldwide UFO Sightings On Rise During 1972 Page 3--The Robesonian, Friday, November 24, EDITOR'S NOTE: George D. Fawsett of Mont Airy, the writer of this report on UFO (Unknown Flying Objects) sightings during 1972, is a member of the National investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP) in Washington, D. the Aerial a Organization (APRO) in Tucson, and the midwest UFO Network (MUFON) in Quincy, 111. In addition, he founded and still serves as Chief Advisor to the New England UFO Study Group, the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Two-State UFO Study Group and the Florida UFO Study Group. By GEORGE D.

FAWSETT MOUNT AIRY Whatever the truth is, it appears that UFOs (unidentified flying objects) created a massive wave of global reports throughout 1972, as thousands of unknown flying objects (the newest name given this year by the U. S. Air Force after 25 years of investigations) were reported in the skies and on the ground from over 40 countries and all 50 states in the U.S.A. The influx of new UFO reports included landings, radar trackings, photographs and movie films, occupant reports, pilot reports, auto chases, shooting incidents, electromagnetic interferences and dramatic secondary effects on soil samples, animals, machines and humans. The seriousness of the UFO situation was underscored when a spherical luminous orange UFO triggered an air raid alarm and attracted three surface-to- air missiles (which were unable to reach the UFO) above Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital in broad daylight on September 29.

Two weeks before on September 14 two Air- Defense Command F106 fighter jets (each armed with four air-to air Missiles) were dispatched from the Homestead Air Force Base near Miami, Florida to chase a UFO reported from widely separated areas by pilots, ground observers, FAA officials and flight controllers. On radar the UFO appeared to be six to eight times larger than normal aircraft. The UFO evaded the jets at a 15,000 foot altitude. On June 26 at Ft'. Beaufort, South Africa frightened farmers and police "shot at and hit" a terrifying UFO at a of less than 45 feet.

The bullets bounced off the edge of the UFO with a 'metallic thud', then it left the area at rapid speed. Air Force, Navy and civilian "radar at the Patuxent Naval Station (Paguxent, Maryland), Dover Air Force Base (Dover, Delaware), Davis-Monthan Air Force Base (Tucson, Arizona), Naval Air Station (South Weymouth, Massachusetts), Hanscom Field (Bedford, Massachusetts), Fairchild Air Force Base (Spokane, Washington State), Palm Beach and Miami International Air-: ports (Florida) were plagued with good "Hard returns" on radar screens that a i a i Radarmen in England, Australia, New Zealand, Alaska, Japan Finland and elsewhere were having the same problems with the mysterious UFOs. International bondaries were being vilolated quite often and little could be done about it, except to try to continue to classify the information surrounding UFOs detected on scientific instrumentation under security regulations. The most fascinating of all UFO reports involved such objects seen not in the air but on the gound. And such reports came from avariety of witnesses at 20 locations in eight states and seven foreign countries.

Startled observers reported landed UFOs from Tokoroa, New Zealand; from Georges AFB, California; from Laurens, Boone and New Sharon, Iowa; from Amy, Kit Carson County and Wyandotte County, Kansas; from Michigan; from Norton Sound, Alaska; from Burlington, Colorado; from Tucuman, Argentina; from Wiltsdown, New Zealand; from Pacy-sur- NOW YOU CAN LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet tliat will help curb your de- for excess foods. Eat lass- weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise.

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Most often detected smells at such areas include fulfuric and ammonia-like odors. In June hundreds of navy personnel panicked at the sight of a disshaped UFO at Tierra del Fuego, Argentina. In July a soccer match was halted temporarily while thousands of fans watched a long cigar-shape UFO with eight small satellite objects maneuvering above the stadium at Campos, Brazil. In August a group of girl scouts fled from an overnight campout at Droitwich, England when a 30 foot UFO appeared forty, feet above the ground nearby. In August hundreds reported a yellow UFO with wing-like structures over Hawaheta Ceylon.

In September police in dozens of. cities in Kansas were swamped by phone calls by" excited residents who spotted UFOs, as did the police themselves. North Carolina, the Tar Heel State didn't miss out on the wave of 1972 UFOs as such reports were received from: Newton, Shelby, Hickory, Maiden, Winston-Salem, Mount Charlotte, Eden, Stoneville, Mooresville, Lewisville, Kernersville and Cullowhee just to mention a few of the towns and cities on the UFO survey tour. Commerical, military and private pilots flying A7 combat planes at the Davis-Monthan AFB in Tucson, Arizona; aboard Argentines Airline Aveo-748 at Buenos, Aires, from Austria piloting Lufthansa 'Boeing 737s and Austrian Airlines DC-9 over Linz, Austria and Boeing 727 pilots over Durban, South Africa, as well as Eastern Airline pilots and jet pilot over West Palm Beach, Florida and TWA (Trans World Airlines) along with KLM Royal Dutch Airlins over Okinawa were some of the many flyboys who chased and or were paced by UFOs (many Tracked on plane radars and by ground observers) and who reported head on passes and near collisions with the reported objects. While UFO photographs and movie films were being taken in Strongsville, Ohio; Mart, Texas; Quincy, Illinois; Cando, North Dakota; Corrientes, Argentina; Des Moines, Iowa; Cape May.

New Jersey; Colby, Kansas; Salt Lake City, Utah and Naha City, Okinawa motorists on the ground were having their share of UFO troubles also. UFOs took a great deal of interest in frightening motorists by pacing autos and their occupants in North Carolina, England, Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas; California, Iowa, Florida, Wisconsin, Japan and Australia. One such pursuit resulted in a car wreck in Sherwood, Australia on July 3. Such commonplace- occurances number in the thousands worldwide over the past quarter century and no end appears to be in sight. Ground observers in Poland, Germany, France and Switzerland made numerous cigar and saucer-shaped UFO sightings public for the first time.

Larger objects (usually cigar-shaped) were seen releasing smaller objects (usually saucer-shaped) above Melville, Australia; Tucson, Arizona; St. Louis, Missouri and Campos, Brazil in the month of July alone. Not at all unlike "Project Apollo in Reverse" for a comparsion. UFO occupants were reported seen on the ground in Balls Ferry, California on January 21 and their uniforms were reported to contain "lump like while on July 19 at Kuraby, Queensland, Australia six UFO pilots there during a UFO I a ding were described as having" "faceted coverings." The number of such reports in 1972 was the smallest number (by a wide margin) of such encounters reported over the years worldwide from a total of over 1,800 similiar observations related over the past several hundred years. Because of the controversial nature of such encounters (these often seen) aspects of UFO happenings continue to be (the least reported) because of the known fear of Because case histories of UFO appearances show that at least one-third of all UFO occupants (alien as they may appear to be at first glance in every way) it appears that with the large number of UFO landings reported to date in 1972; that some of the sighters are not telling the full story of their experiences with UFOs.

Such silence on the part of the UFO observers is although understandable, still an important part of the growing global, UFO problems, which includes Iron and Bamboo Curtain countries also. The E-M effects are most interesting -after-effects. Dogs, cows, sheep, birds and horses panicked and fled at UFO sightings in North Carolina, 'Kansas, Texas, New arid Pennsylvania. Car motors, houselights, radios, horns, motors and power systems were stopped by UFOs in England, Kansas Missouri, France, Austria and Canada, Cows were burned as were cars and several humans in UFO close approaches in Larned, Kansas and at Lake Claire, Canada on February 28 and on April 15. Plane instruments, compasses, UHF frequency radio, television, police radios recorded electro-magnetic interferences in Austria, Michiagan, Indiana, and Pennsylvania during UFO appearances there.

Sheep avoided grazing in area of UFO en- counter at Wiltsdown, New Zealand on March li; a woman almost fainted during UFO sighting at Laurens, Iowa on July a farmer suffered temporary paralysis heat burns and migraine headaches for several days after UFO approach at Tucuman, Argentina on August 8, while witnesses imply cried and screamed with fear after a UFO appared near their car in Winston Salem, North Carolina on October 22, just off Interstate 40, near the Linville Road. UFOs in 1972 like UFOs in 1942 are still around and require a serious new high-level worldwide scientific investigation. Fair Bluff News By MRS. H. A.

TURNER FAIR BLUFF Miss Kathryn Bridgers of Loris spent Tuesday night with Mrs. H. A. Turner. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Small and Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Barnes spent the weekend at the beach. Mrs. Brice Elvington Jr. and Mrs. H.

A. Turner were visitors at O'Berry Training School at Goldsboro Monday. Barnes Stone spent the weekend in Richmond with his nephew, Marty Malcolm, a patient in Veterans Hospital there. Clift Jones is a patient in Columbus County Hospital after suffering a heart attack. He has been removed from the coronary unit and is improving.

Visiting him and Mrs. Jones during the weekend were their daughters, Mrs. Barbara Thompson of Kinstcn and Mrs. Lynn Turner of Charlotte, and their families. Mrs.

Doris Hayes of Hope Mills spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Cribb. and Mrs. Jerry Gelizensky, Bryan and Barry, left last week for Springfield, Tenn.

where Mr. Gelizensky is on the tobacco market. Maurice A. Waddell Jr. of Charlotte spent Saturday w.ith arid A.

Waddell. Mrs. Waddell is slowly improving from soreness''resulting from an auto accident two weeks ago. Mrs. Bob Johnson and Ann Charlotte vis ted Dr.

ami A. Waddell Saturday. Mrs. Beatrice Buie of Bladenboro spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Louise Mrs.

Dickie Anderson and little new son, Barret Dickson, are.at home from Southeastern General Hospital. Mrs. Jimmy Turner and Anne.ce were Lumberton visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Cribb visited Mrs. Bess Bracey at Rowland Friday-. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Poe Barnes and Stephen spent last Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Whitley. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Poe Barnes and, from Whiteville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clifton celebrated the Barnes' llth wedding anniversary with dinner at Captain Jules' at Little River Saturday evening. Shep Hilbourn came home from McLeods Hospital in Florence Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harreson and some friends of Columbia spent Saturday night with Mrs. Harreson's grandmother, Mrs. Ed Rogers.

Mrs. Robert Inman of Lumberton visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spruell Britt, Saturday. Mrs.

Spruell Britt and Mrs. Amada Small took the latter's Braxton Huggins, to her home in Darlington Wednesday after visiting Mrs. Small for a week. Mrs. Spruell Britt and Mrs.

Amada Small visited the Oman Britts at Barnesville Friday. Mr. Britt recently returned home from Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Dr. and Mrs.

Wayne Tyner of, Raleigh visited the J. C. Rogerses Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Spruell Britt and the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Tyner of Raleigh, a former pastor of theirs, enjoyed supper at Calabash Saturday evening.

yv of Fayeiteville we're; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Stevens.

Mrs. Crofton Johnson and children of Orrum visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foley and Mrs. Foley's mother, Mrs.

D. N. Collins, Sunday. Mrs. D.

N. Collins of Orrum was discharged from Southeaslern General Hospital Friday and is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Foley. Spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

Brook Floyd were their daughter, Mrs. Roger Mr. Dickerson, Karen, Brookie, Johnna and George of Woodland. Mrs. Jack Barberrouse of Loris brought her mother, Mrs.

Ruth Fairfax, home Thursday for a few days. Mrs. Fairfax returned to Loris Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter and her family. Mrs. H.

A. Turner visited Miss Kathryn Bridgers in Loris Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Hjnson and Joey and Mr. and Simon Herring Jr. and family spent the weekend in Myrtle Beach with Mrs. Simon Herring Sr.

Mrs. Herring Sr. came home with the Hinsons and Herrings Jr. for a visit. Spending Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Dempsey Coleman were their sons, Eric Coleman of Darlington and Buddy Coleman of Ocean Drive Beach, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Coleman spent Monday at Ocean Drive Beach with Mr.

and Mrs. Buddy Coleman. Mrs. Madge Lovett and daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Atkins, of Jacksonville, Fla.

spent several days last week in Whiteville with Mrs. Loraine Soles and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Atkins. Mrs.

Loraine Atkins left Friday to return to her Jacksonville home. Mrs. Mae Grainger and Mrs. Talmadge Hammond spent Saturday in Florence. Dempsey Coleman and Ulie Meares were in Lumberton Thursday.

While Mr. Meares saw his doctor, Mr. Coleman visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fields, the latter in S.E.G.

Hospital. Mrs. J. M. Turner and Mrs.

James R. Rabon visited Mrs. A. M. Anderson who remains quite ill in Southeastern General Hospital Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dudney and children, all of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Dudney. Mr. and Mrs. Major Dudney spent Sunday in Wilmington with their daughter, Mrs.

Ruby Campos. Mrs. Wilton Waddell, Mrs. Reba Waddell, Marilyn and Carole Waddell were Florence visitors Wednesday. Mrs.

Wilton Waddell, Marilyn and Carole, are leaving Thursday for a long weekend in Asheville with father, B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Rogers and Jan of Conway, S.

C. visited Rupert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Rogers, Sunday evening. Mrs. Amoret Harrington and Miss Mary Dick Winstead of Mullins visited Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Rogers last Sunday. Mrs. Ed Rogers visited her sister, Mrs. Annie Bullard, near Mullins Wednesday evening.

Mitzi Rogers spent the weekend in Conway with Jan Rogers. Mrs. J. C. Rogers spent Thursday in Mullins with her sister, Mrs.

Amoret Harrington, and her niece, Miss Mary Dick Winslead. William Clyde (Billy) Renfrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. P.

Renfrow of Fair Bluff, and a student at Mars Hill College, is' doing his practice teaching in the department of Sociology pn Asheville High School. Visiting Mrs. Ruby Fioyd during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tex Floyd of i i Mr.

and Mrs. Carl ton Floyd, Carla, Kam and Mark, of Evergreen, the Tracy Floyds and Mrs. Vera Meares. The Rev. Jesse Croom attended the Baptist State Convention held in Myrtle Bejch last week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hodgin and children of Thomas, Ga.

spent last weekend i J. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Hodgin. In Florence with Mrs.

Leila Gregory last Saturday were Mrs. Jaunita Hammond, Mrs. French Hammond and Mrs. Charlie Caughman. Mrs.

Balsoria Parker and Mrs. Tilghman' Elliott were Florence visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Elliott and Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Edwards visited Mr. Elliott's son, Talmadge Elliott, and his family in Lumber Bridge, Sunday. In Lumberton Tuesday were Mrs. John King, Mrs.

Linda Hayes and son, and Mrs. Sterling Jolly and children. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Frank Rogers are leaving Wednesday for five days in Joanna, S. C. with their daughter, Mrs. James Guy Miller, and her family and in Greenville, S. C.

with their daughter, Mrs. Billy Stokes, and her family. Also there will be their son, John Rogers, and his family of Raleigh. Mrs. E.

V. Byrd is in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Her grandsons, Danny and Jimmy Byrd, came down for her after she was discharged from Columbus County Hospital and recuperating with her brother, Gordon Page. Spending this week with Mrs. Cleo Hinson are her sons, George Hinson and his family of Charlotte and Curtis A.

Hinson jnd Mrs. Cora of Wilmington, Mr. Dennis Sellers and Mrs. Ronnie Bullard and Caralee, all of Whiteville visited Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Stone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. M.

Scott met a group of seven classmates of Mrs. Scott's from East Carolina University class of 1936, at the Blockade Runner in Wilmington for a weekend reunion. Mrs. Marian Rogers spent several days recently with all her "kin" in Manning. Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey J. Williams went down after her last Sunday. Mrs. H.

E. Floyd spent the long weekend in Georgetown with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ezra Britt. Mrs. Ed Rogers left Tuesday for Kinsto'n to spend Thanksgiving with her son, Ralph Rogers, and his family.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Campbell Jr. of Clemson, S. C.

spent, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Meares.

The Campbells and the Meareses attended the ball game in Raleigh Saturday. MODERN WAY NORTH HYKEHAM, England Patricia Jordan had nobody to give the bride away at her planned wedding to Colin Kettle. Roy Jordan, her ex- husband, learned about it when he returned his two children to their mother after a weekend trip, and he promptly offered to do the giveaway job himself. "Just because we've fallen out of love doesn't mean that we can't help each other," said Roy. "Let's set a good example for the children." ATT Rate Hike Expected To Be Less Than 2 Per Cent By JERRY T.

BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON A -American Telephone Telegraph Co. says it will raise telephone rates something less than 2 per cent over-all to take advantage of a new profit rate approved by the Federal Communications Commission. The FCC Wednesday said ATT could increase its long- distance -communications rates enough to get an 8.5-per-cent return on its investment. It said the company could increase its profits by another 0.5 per cent through improved productivity and efficiency. The potential new profit margin of 9 per cent compares with the rate of return of 7 to 7.5 per cent established in July 1967.

ATT had requested approval for a 9.5-per-cent return. The FCC said the increase will entitle the telephone company to additional pretax net income of $145 million a year. This is in addition to $250 mil- lion granted on an interim basis in January 1971 after ATT filed for the increase profit margin. The combined increase of $395 million compares with the $546 million requested by the company. John deButts, chairman of the board of ATT, said the new rates "will have but a slight effect on the price of long-distance calls." "The net effect," he said, "we estimate will be an increase to long-distance users of less than 2 per cent.

Interstate' rates, over-all, will still be lower than they were in 1953." However, FCC Commissioner Nicholas Johnson, who opposed the commission's action, called the increase an "unsupportable outrage." He said "virtually all of this increase will be paid for by regular telephone users-rather than large corporate users." A commission statement said it "decided a rate of return of 8.5 per cent on ATT's total interstate operations is trtvjjL minimum return required ATT under current economic? conditions." The decision applies interstate services of the Bfetf' Telephone System, owned ATT, and has no to local telephone exchange intrastate services. ATT apparently has latitude in how it proposes to raise its rates to reach the new profit margin. The FCC said the firm can submit its proposed interstate rates within 30 days review before the rates are tually put into effect. The FCC also said the be filed will be interim ratep- i subject to final determination following completion of an over-all study of ATT's operations. It noted that ATT would need to file appropriate documents with the PripCj C'mmission to meet its lations.

This seemed to that the Price would have final say Criminal Court Term Ends Until January 2 A series of actions by Judge Henry A. McKinnon, and Solicitor John B. Regan Wednesday concluded the current criminal term of Robeson Superior Court, and no other term is scheduled until January 2. Charles Locklear was found guilty of felonious assault and was sentenced to 3-5 years but put on probation five years on payment of costs and $500 restitution for Rabon Locklear. Judge McKinnon entered a directed verdict of not guilty on a charge of robbery from the person.

Connected were the cases of Hubert Locklear and Billy Locklear who received the same Sulphur butterflies fly about in crowds and dozens of them may make a yellow cloud over a clover patch or a roadside puddle. WOODSY OWL HOOT Noise pollutes.too. penalties. Other matters included: John Charles Culbreth possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, two years suspended on probation four years on payment of costs and making $200 restitution for Lumberton Police Steve Barton, felonious assault, 18-24 months. James Napolian, common law robbery, 90 Joseph Duncan Westall, Assessing and selling three years suspended on probation three years onl payment of costs and makingi restitution of $100 to the sheriff's department.

Larry Jacobs, discharging a firearm into occupied property; 4 five years suspended five yeapsoi in custody of the State DepacWf ment of Youth Development until discharged. Nol pros with leave was taken in the cases of Billy McCoy, auto larceny; Archie Sandy Hunt, manslaughter; Donald Ray Bnss, larceny; R.D. Jackson, embezzlement; John D. Oxendine, public resisting arrest and assault orra female; Olin Coins, assault; James F. Williams, embezzlement; William McNeill, abducting a chUdj; and Francis S.

Buie, dischargingK a firearm into an occupied 1 dwelling. Rowland-Centenary News iiii MRS. M.L. PAGE Mrs. David Towrisend Mrs.

Harvey Carrell, Mrs. W.E. Lynch, and. C.E. Morrison spent the weekend at the Townsend cottage Raynham at Murrells Inlet; S.C..

Mrs. Jack Watson is improved after being in Scotland County Memorial Hospital as a treatment patient, Mrs. McN. Smith left Friday to spend some time in Richmond with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Smith and Family.

Mrs. E.B. Cozzart spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs.

D.D- Bullock visited the Marion McCallums in Dillon Sunday. Mrs. W.W. Arrowood and Miss Margaret McQueen are leaving this week to return to Presbyterian Home in Summerville, S.C. after spending some time with relatives and friends in Rowland.

W. Redmon Piltman is a patient in -Southeastern! General HospUaKlu Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs. J.S.

Bedsole are leaving this i week to visit relatives in Florida. Mrs. J. McR. Braey will spend Thanksgiving with the Carl Meares family in Fair Bluff.

Mrs. Doris Miller, Neil Arch Herring Mrs. Cornie Herring, Mrs. Hattie Smith visited Mclver Herring and Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Herring in Sumter, S.C. Mrs. Lee Weaver of Wilmington and Mrs. Charles Norment of Lumberton spent a day with Mrs. G.F.

Pate and W.L. Loy in Rowland recently. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pearson of Laplato, Md.

visited Mrs. L.R. Edens of Rowland Tuesday. Gilbert Pale of Goldsboro is traveling to Rowland Wed- nesday to lake his mother home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs.

G.F. Pale Mrs. WVL. Loy spent Monday with Mr. artier' Mrs.

Lourence Morris in Maxlon. Mrs. Edwin Davis of Lumr. berton visited her sister Mlfe" Gladys Phillips Sunday lernoon. Mr.

and Mrs. W.W. and Mrs. Jimmy Ward attendant the Golden Wedding Anniversary celebration party for Mr. and Mrs.

Eliot Smith which was- held at the Camclol far' Florence, S.C. Sunday afterrwiit Mr. and Mrs. Jo red Ayers and sons Tommy and Brad visitWP Carl Ayers and sisters Miristefc' Nora, Bessie, Cornelia, and MjM. M.L.

Page for White Pond News GIVE A HOOT DON'T POLLUTE MRS. RICKS FAULK WHITE POND Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hayes and Mike and David of Jacksonville, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Dewey Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Faulk Jr. and Slurry and Ricki visited last Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. K. T. Hill on Elizabelhtown. Mrs.

Carrie Lupo spent part of last week in Fayelteville visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Lupo. Vidrene Johnson of Wingale College spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Johnson. Recent visitors of Mrs. Robert Walters were Roger Walters of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kirby and Robert and Brian of Mullins S. C. other visitors w.ere Sgl. and Mrs. Paul Wallers of Fayclleville, Mr.

and Ronald Walters of Charlotte, and Mrs. Dennis Page of Lake View, S.C. a Lewis of Campbell College spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P.

R. Lewis. For the past two weeks Miss Nellie Byrd has been a resident of the Lamb Rest Home, Lurnrerton. Mrs. S.

M. Townsend accompanied Mr. Townsend to the Hospital in Charleston, S. C. for a checkup.

Then they spent the weekend with their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Bcaman -MMFCB, in Mount Pleasant S.C. Visiing Mr. Mrs.

Elbcrt Johnson over the weekend were Jim Johnson of Orrum, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clonde of Rocky and Chaples McLaurin and Angela, Charles 3rd Robin and Chris of Dillion S. C. and Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Johnson of Lumberton. Recent visitors of the Ricks Faulks were Mr. and Mrs. Rcmberl Mishue and Glenn, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Fnulk and Mariland of Raleigh and Airman Billy Ray Mishue of Fort Jackson, S.C. J. P. Lewis of Marion, S.

C. visited relatives in Ihe community recenlly. Danny Faulk of Boardman small grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Faulk, is a patient at Soulhcaslern General Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Mack Brill and children of Winslon Salem spent Ihe weekend with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Brilt.

Mr. Brilt and Ihe children remained for a longer visit. The Rev. Robert C. Mi lion of Rockingham was guest minister al White Pond Baptist Church Sunday at the 11 o'clock worship service.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Milton. They were luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Allon Edwards. Ilamplon Baas of Delroit, Mich, is visiting his mother, Mrs.

Gordon Bass, and his brother, Hoover Bass. Mrs. Robert D. Rowcll is home after being a surgical patient al Southeastern General Hospital for several days. GIT OUR "Watch Dog" SERVICE Phones 739-3900 HARRINGTON OIL CO.

24M N. C. Masters' and Johnson's Touching and being touched. illrml Touch, say the well-known authors of Human Soxual Rosponso, Isn't merely a soxual trigger. It's a vital moans ol com'-''" munlcatlon.

Reed how your touch convey warmth, your Inner and can offer security-making relationships froor, stronger, more natural. One of 40 articles ancf features lr, the December Reader's Digest.