Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 87

Wyt afirilene porter PAGE ONE ABILENE, TIIURS. MORNING, SEPT. 6 19' 'Psychic' discussion John B. Shaw, left, president of John Sliaw with U. C.

(Doc) Anderson of Rossville, who is and Associates drilling firm headquartered in known to his friends as "the world's greatest psychic." Eastland, discusses location for a new oil well He Finds Oil Through 'Stigmata' Psychic's EASTLAND (ENS) Many of R. C. (Doc) Anderson's friends and followers call Him "the world's greatest The "Doc," as he prefers to he called, was In Eastland over the long labor Day holiday, visiting in the offices of John R. Shaw and Associates, oil operators. has an Interest la tie recently discovered Banley Barnei field, five miles northwest of Ranger.

As a matter of fact, Anderson has his name tagged to the Mississippi reef he located in that field. Griffto Anderson Reef. A. L. GARY, a psychologist at the University of Tennessee, calls Anderson "The Reincarnated Prophet," and one of the world's grealest living psychics in a book he has written about Ihe mysterious man from Rossville, Ga.

As a matter of fact, it would take a book to chronicle all the leats Anderson has compiled In his long life span. All of which he said are documented by affidavits of those who have participated in, and have been a part of, his mysterious feats. Anderson said he is one nf the few persons in the world possessed of Stigmata, more commonly called bleeding of Ih hands. Anderson said lie used this phenomenon in locating the Danley Barnes field. Shaw, who had previously owned this particular oil lease, had let It go In 1968, after being told by geologists there was no oil present.

SO, WITH an old worn out a Congress Returns Divided on Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) Congress wect back to work on Wednesday after a month long summer recess, and the reaction of mtniters. to President Nixon's' criticism of their performance this year split fairly distinctly along party lines, Nixon's announcement that he would send Congress another State of the Union message drew the most criticism, especially from Dumocrals. "1 don't blame him for wanllng another State o( the Union message because the first one was very disappointing," said House Speaker Carl Albert, Okla. The grealest degree of accord appeared (o be on Nixon's pledge to try to work more closely with Congress in the coming months. That rledge, Nixon said, was In response lo a suggestion House Democratic Leader Thomas O'Neill of Massachusetts.

After the Pre I 's news conference, O'Neill disclosed that he had Waived a call from Nixon's Bleeding Hands Prove Astounding ear, and greatly in debt, Shaw visited Anderson's office and persuaded him to come to Texas wilh him and "walk over" the lease. In the process af checking out the lease, Anderson began to walk at random over the lease, according to Shaw, and finally sail, "Did you say you were looking for the oil bearing Mississippi reef?" Aiter being assured once again by Shaw that was what he was looking for, Shaw said, "Anderson told mc this was the spot, he 'froze' right on the spot, held his arnis straight out in front, wilh palms down, and became as rigid as a two by All of sudden, small drops of blood appeared on the palms of both liands, and began dripping to the Shaw said, "Anderson then totd me 'this )s the spot, drill We did, and we got oil, and are continuing to get oil at every location he spats for us." In Gary's hook there is documented evidence from a physician that Anderson's blood is type and that Ihe blood that drips from the palms of his hands is type ANDERSON MEASURES among his friends and followers such Hollywood stars as Doris Day, Charlton Hcslon, Don "Red" Barry, Eddie Albert, Mike Mazurki, and Clint Walker. While In Eastland, Anderson said, "Clint Walker called me three times just before I left home, wanting a reading. I have an appointment to see him soon." Andeison's "readings" are domestic affairs adviser, Mel vin R. Laird, who tentatively arranged a meeting at the While House for early next week.

"He (Nixon) can give a little and we can give a liUle," O'Neill said. House Republican lnder Gerald R. Ford nf Michigan said he thought Nixon handled himself extremely well during the news conference. "I'm pleased the President indicated the executive branch wnuld work with Congress trying lo get these things he said. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana disagreed with Nixon's statement that congressional action this year Is "a dlssapolntlng performance so far." "I think Congress has done a pretty good, workmanlike job," Mansfield said.

"We've moved ball over the goal lino several times. And Ihe game isn't over yet." However. Albert listed for newsmen a list of priority bills not made with cards. Anderson said, "I don't see a person's spec! lie past experiences througli astrology, nor do I see his future through astrology. An individual's past, present, and future contained In his Andersun said, "I receive, my visions through meditation and concentration." While in Eastland, Anderson demonstrated his immense power of concentration by shattering a thin, long stemmed champagne glass through "Draught projection." Anderson also demonstrated this "power" in August, 1964, for photographer John Gcfnrth of the Chattanooga News Free Press, and has pictures to prove it.

Anderson at one lime In his early life was a prize fighter, and later fulfilled one of his life's desires by becoming bullfighter In Mexico. Later, during the days of the vaudeville circuit, he put on a strong man act, playing in such out ul the way places as the old Connr llee Theatre in Eastland during the great oil boom days of 1919. In this particular act, Anderson said ho would ride a beautirul while stallion on the slage, (In his various stunts, then pick the horse up and carry him from the stage. ANDERSON AlJiO has photographs showing him lining the side of his Cadillac off Ihe ground. Anderson is a giant of man, standing 5 foot 2 indies in heigbl, and weighing soma 23d lbs.

He is straight as a board, has naturally black to Grind Criticism which appeared (o reflect congressional, rather than White House, priorities. Nixon's trade bill was nn the list, but rat his special revenue sharing proposals in education and other fields, Oilier measures on Albert's list were the remaining appropriations bills and those dealing with mass transit, school lunrhcs, pension reform, continuation of programs for elementary and secondary educa llon ralher than the Nixon revenue sharing version Manpower and campaign reform. Meanwhile, (he Scnale began business hy refusing to eliminate a special presidential fund despite Senators' speculation It might have been used lo finance the acllvilles ol Use White House "plumbers" unit. By a 52 36 margin, the Senate refused to detele the il million for the White House special projects fund In a S.iJ 1 1 1 i appropriations bill. Bett) hair, pointed goatee, and dark mouslacho.

Asked ir he had a prediction he would like to make while In Eastland, Anderson pondered a moment and said, predict this area Eastland, Ranger, and on to Abilene will once again witness an oil boom. is already in its beginning." Anderson also said, "George Wallace will be the next President of the. United States." During the war years, An derson predicted the exact day of President Roosevelt's death in 1945, and was visited by Georgia State Police who wanted to take him fo Atlanta for questioning. However, at the exact time they were in his office, an officer who had been stationed in the patrol car came running lido Ihe office, exclaiming that "The President is dead, I just heard it an the radio." The officer in charge, ne cmding to Anderson, said, "We might as well go back, ynu can't arrest a man for telling the truth." HIS OTHER predictions included the dropping of two atomic bombs on Japanese cities during the war, the exact dates of tho war's end for Germany and Japan, the advent of the plane, and other occasions. Anderson said.

"You will continually run across 'doubling Thomases', but most of my iniportanl eats in recent years have been documented." For example, Anderson oxplainerl lhat newscaster Red Brown, of Channel 12, CBS Affiliate in Chattanooga has documented his finding nf an oil field Mr Shaw in 10C9. said that, his oil firm gives Anderson one eighth of the company's interest in each well he finds, and "so tar. he hasn't missed a well yet." Anderson said lhat the meney ho makes from his interest In nil wells goes far charity. "Not the Red Cross, or United Fund type of Charity, but I pcrsnnally deliver cash money to persons I know are in dire need." Referring to doctors, lawyers, and other professional ivImi cam a lot of money, Anderson said, "They earned the right 1o what they want from many years of schooling; God "gave" nie my money, and I believe 1 should spread It around to those whn need it. Ainco it was 'free' to mo to begin with' SUICIDE i PREVENTION SERVICE 673 3132 2 1 hoar dally AF Band SWEETWATER "They are Aoing more good with Uieir playing and courteous manner than could be done by a bundle of propaganda pamphlets.

or well sounding words." Thus oditori alined a Ber chtesgardeu, West. Germany, newspaper about The United Stales Air Force Band and the the Staling Sergeants, which will appear in Sweetwater at a p.m. Monday, September 24 at the high school auditorium. Tfic United Slates Air Force Band and the Singing Sergeants have enjoyed phenomena success at America's International Ambassadors. Since it was organized in 1942, the Kind has made 12 interna ACC Enrollment Reaches 3,190 Enrollment far the 1673 fall semester at Abilene Christian College climbed to 3,190 Wednesday after the second day of classes and late registration.

Wednesday's total included 1,1126 freshmen, 614 sophomores, 592 juniors, 645 seniors, 177 graduates, 37 postgraduates and 99 special students. Hie total also included 1,013 men and 1,577 women students, and former and 2,105 new students. ACC's all time record enrollment is and was established last year. Felony Pol Charge Dropped Felony "possession or marijuana" charges against Warren Lewis Macy of Dyess AFB were dismissed Wednesday by 1041D Judge J. Neil Daniel at the request of the state.

Asst. Criminal Dist. Ally. Billy John Edwards said he requested dismissal of the charges due to "too meager evidence," noting that another Dyess airman arrested with Macy was acquitted nf the same charges earlier by a iimn jury. Jiuomey Wait Alor ton represented Maey.

Macy and Wendell Smith III of Dyess had been charged as result of a Jan. raid at 222614 S. 14th, Apt. 6, in which a small amount of marijuana was confiscated. Smith was acquitted in April, according to courthouse records.

Dowel awn Coming tlonal lours and has visited over 50 countries on five, continents. THE UNITED States Air Force Band and the Singing Serjeants have the distinction of being, the world's most travelled musical organization. They have flown in excess of hours, and have covered more than 1,500,000 AIR FORCE BAND CONCERT I would like tc have free tickets for the United States Air Force Eancf and Singing Sergeants Concert to be held in Sweetwater High School Auditorium on Mondoy September 24, 1973 ot 8 p.m. (Please limit tickets to live per family) NAME ADDRESS TOWN ZIP ENCLOSE A STAMPED SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR YOUR TICKETS TO BE RETURNED TO YOU. TICKET REQUESTS ARE TO BE SENT TO UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SAND CONCERT BOX 168 SWEETWATER, TEXAS 79556 miles on land and In the air.

However, most Important 1s the fact that they have played in person to more than 25 million people from every walk o( life and or every race, creed and political Ideology. To paraphrase aiiolhcr German editorial, this one con lainerl in Bremerhaven's Wes ermuender Rundschau," It was a fortunate idea to make River Oa to S'water Sept. 24 a musical organization the ambassador of a nation. What the politicians with their sober minds seldom create. The United Stales Air Force Band and the Singing Sergeants succeeded In doing within a few minutes." Col.

Arnald D. Gabriel, dynamic young conductor of the Air Force Band, Symphony Orchestra and the Singing Sergeants, has been acclaimed by musicals and critics throughout the world as one of our nation's outstanding conductors. IN 1969, he was awarded the first "Citation of Excellence" ever presented by the National Band Association. On Oct. 1, 1970, he was promoted to the rank of colonel, and became the youngest musician in tiie military service to attain that grade.

Since assuming his present position as commander and conductor of Ihe musical organization in 19H, Col. Ga briel instituted a new tour concept for the Hand and Singing Sergeants which presents pub lie service concerts with no admission charge. SOFT BAGS WITH ENOUGH ROOM Super lira by Mr. Chips to field all Ihft Indispensable! far campus, career or travel. Top onti side zips, plus unexpected pockets.

Softest leoihery looks. Have the ihouldor in white wilh ton, rovyr rea1, or bjark, 19.00 Double j)rop folchEl in black, camel or red, 32.Q0. THE MOST ADORABLE THERE were wearing new sportswear from GriHom't toMo leen shops: tree rom a colect'on From Cute Togs, qva cotton and polyester double knit pants, blouse and vest with pumpkin applique for baby M.U XL, Pri 11.00 Red polyesler knit belled pants, strip shirt and tweedy knit sweater for sizes 3's to 6 x's. Prica 15.00 A red corduroy suit with check for toddler siiesito 4. Price 14.00.