Witness Interview: Nancy Marlow   Marlow, Judith Knight's cousin, was interviewed over the telephone.   A = Armstrong M = Marlow   A: For the record, please state your full name, date of birth, and address. M: Nancy Amelia Marlow, born January 10, 1953. I live at 22 Whipporwhill Circle.   A: Thank you. Please describe your relation to Judith Knight. M: I'm her cousin. My father and her mother are brother and sister. Purity is ... was my niece.   A: When was the last time you saw Ms. Knight? M: I went up for her high school graduation. She was so lovely. I just can't believe it. I can't believe this is happening.   A: Ms. Marlow, I know this must be difficult for you. I'll try to be brief. When was the last time you saw your cousin? M: Thanksgiving. We had a lovely Thanksgiving dinner at her house.   A: And Ms. Knight wasn't there? M: Purity? No.   A: Do you usually go to Mountain Home to visit? Do the Knights ever come here? M: No - they've only been here a couple of times. They're so kind, always inviting me up. It's just me here alone, so it's nice to feel included.   A: You're not married? M: No.   A: Any children? M: No. None.   A: Do you feel close to Mrs. Knight? M: We talk on the phone every couple of weeks, but that's about it, and like I said, I get invited over a lot.   A: How often do you visit? M: Usually I have to work, so it's not that often. Sometimes for holidays I like to travel.   A: Where do you work? M: I'm a receptionist at the paper here in town. I answer phones and take classifieds.   A: Where have you traveled? M: Just about all over. Mexico, Hawaii, Grand Canyon, you name it.   A: Have you ever been to Europe? M: Once. Judy and I went together.   A: When was that? M: In college. We went for summer vacation, you know, the whole tour. Spain, Italy, France, England. Back then we were like friends.   A: Not any more? M: Not so much, no. I'm not, you know, religious, so it's hard. Now we're mostly just polite. In a caring way, of course, but we don't have heart-to-hearts or anything.   A: Mrs. Knight wasn't religious in college? M: Not really. She didn't go to church.   A: Where did you go to college? M: Tulane.   A: Did you grow up in New Orleans? M: No. Here.   A: You came back? M: Yes. After college. I like Jackson. It's just the way things turned out with jobs and all.   A: Did Ms. Knight ever visit you here? M: Yes. Just a couple of times.   A: When was it? M: The first time was when she was eight. She came with her folks. The next time was when she was 14. She was singing with her school choir in a contest and she stayed with me for a couple of days.   A: She never visited you after that? M: No.   A: Not even for a day? M: No.   A: Were you in touch with Ms. Knight much? M: When she was smaller she was always writing me letters. She was a great correspondent.   A: What about recently? M: No. Nothing. When I heard she was at Ole Miss I wrote her a couple of times, you know, inviting her down. She never wrote back.   A: What about before then? Between graduation and coming here? M: Well, she'd kind of stopped writing in high school. Not altogether, but you know how it is. She was a busy young lady. She wrote me maybe four or five times a year until she graduated. After that I got one letter from Oregon, that was in October just after she started, and that was the last I heard.   A: All right. Well, thank you, Ms. Marlow. I hope I haven't disturbed your day too much. M: Not at all. Anything I can do to help.