The Cold Ones

Phyllis Powell was born August 10, 1957.   She was only five years old when she disappeared on January 11, 1963 from her neighborhood in Woodland, North Carolina.   She and her older sister had gone to a neighbor’s house to do laundry.   According to her sister, Joyce Powell Parker, it was an unusually warm day for January, so when her little sister asked if she could play outside, she didn’t see a problem with it.   It was around noon.   They lived on Ashe Street in Woodland, North Carolina and in 1963 they were only a few houses on the street, occupied mostly by family.   Phyllis Powell was last seen walking down Ashe Street in the direction of NC35.   Law enforcement, family and volunteers helped search for Phyllis.   The only trace of her ever found was a set of small footprints one mile from where she went missing.   The area where the footprints were found was bordered by thick woods.   There are no photographs of Phyllis.   Every image of her is a composite sketch based

Sook Hi Lee, Jung Sol Byun, and Sook Ja Cho, Korean nationals, who had been in the United States and living in Savannah, Georgia for more than a year, went missing in October of 1974.   Their bodies were found in December of 1974.    They became the subject of a search when an automobile was found abandoned off of US 17 in a rest area.   The Colleton County Sheriff’s office became involved in the search when the car was reported by a trucker who had stopped at the same rest area, noticed the vehicle and items on a picnic table.   When the Sheriff’s office arrived to investigate they found further evidence that something was wrong.   Besides the abandoned car, the rest area picnic table had three nearly full bottles of soda, food, and keys to the abandoned car.   There were also three sets of chopsticks and boiled eggs on the ground, one seemingly crushed into the concrete around the picnic table.      The 1973 Buick La Sabre belonged to Jung Sol Byun, fiancé of