Our card this week is Terry and Alan Westerfield, the King of Diamonds from North Carolina.

A large part of a parent's week is playing shuttle driver, dropping off and picking up our children.

It's so routine that we take for granted that second part, picking them up.

So what would you do if you dropped your child off somewhere,

and when you returned to pick them up, they were just gone?

Disappeared never to be seen again for 60 years.

That's what happened to Terry and Alan Westerfield in September of 1964. Since then, the Fayetteville

Police Department has tried to unravel the mystery of what happened that day. And at the center

of it, there's one big question still left up for debate. Were Terry and Allen ever even

dropped off at all? Or was the story of their

disappearance told by their stepfather? Just one big lie. I'm Ashley Flowers, and this is

the deck. I'm gonna' Fayetteville, North Carolina is known for being a military town, through and through.

Back in the 60s, it had Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base, now known as Pope Field after

the two bases merged.

At the time, the Vietnam War had been raging for years, and that conflict was shaping

Fayetteville.

It was kind of the jumping off point for the guys that left from the United States and went to Vietnam.

The city was bustling at that time and was growing by leaps and bounds.

That's Lieutenant Jeff Locklear of the Fayetteville Police Department giving us a little history lesson.

Considering the town's large military presence, you'd assume that crime was rare.

But it's not. Not now and not back in 1964 when Alan and Terry went missing.

In their case all started with a call from their mother, Margie Westerfield-Bopp.

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