Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 9
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VOLUMEXXX No. 13 KENANSVTLLE,NOETH CAROLINA. THURSDAY,MARCH28,1963. F M?i JS^ttotef7 I Queen Of 1963 Hzalea Festival PINK HILL NEWS! ed Nancy Matae, who plays the part of Libby on ABC-tVa "Naked Ctty,* will be queen of the 1883 Nor th Carolian Aialea Festival at Wil mington April 4-7. * Mlae Malone, who as tibby is the gtrtfrfend of detective Adam Flint. Will rule over AH Festival events as Queen Aialea XVI. I Miss Malone began her theatrical career by accident at the age of seVen When a model agency: photo grapher was taken with her charms Meti he saw her on the streets of the Queens Vlttage section of New ftkt City, where she was born. He photographed here and the next day she was summoned to work. At W. she was a life cover girl yTwo years later, another "acci dent" launched Nancy into an act ing career. She accompanied an ac tress friend who had an appoint ment at a talent agency. An exe , ditive Saw her waiting in an out er office and offered her an acting job. ft was for a program designed to convince Boston merchants tele vision could be used for commer dels. Nancy accepted and started the ball rolling. She appeared regularly on children's radio and television programs. In lifts, she did a dra matic TV show in which the late ^liuny Dean appeared. Other dra matic shows foitowed. '.In the same year, Nancy had her ftat Broadway role, playing the Or He part is "Time Out for Ginger" with Melvyn Douglas. She toured toe country with "Ginger" following tbe Broadway run. In 1858,' She re turned to New York for top TV dra ipgtic rates. The next year, Nancy played the Marilyn Monroe part in a produc tion of "Seven-Year Itch." She claims her performance had noth ing to do with the theater, in Sea Cliff, N. J., burning down after the final curtain . Nancy's Broadway credits in ? chide "Major Barbara" with Eli Wallach, Cornelia Otit Skinner and Charles Laughton, "The Mafcropou las Secret" directed by Tyrone Guthrie and Eugene O^Neill's "A Touch of the Poet." In 1958, she was given the role of "Baby" in the television series "The Brighter Day" and played it '' ' Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bell. Sr.. of Wilson, and Miss Nancy Jones, senior at Meredith College, spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinney and daughter, Susan of Greenville, have been .visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Ruff in, Mrs. McKinney gra duated from East Carolina College March 20. She is a Primary edu cation major. Mrs. Levi Everett was a recent visitor in Durham, having under gone a physical checkup at Duke Hospital. Beth Smith, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith has re turned after having undergone a tonsillectomy at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, in Kinston. Mr. Richard V. Noble of Dover, Delaware and his mother, Mrs. Richard Noble of Rose Hill were dinner guests, Friday of Mr. and Mks. Robert Hicks. Mrs. John C. Smith and Lt. and Mrs. Albert S. Smith ot Jackson ville were in Durham Saturday night to attend the East Duplin North Edgecombe basketball game, Others in this area attend ing included Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Outlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Dovell Outlaw. .'V' . ' . . I for two years. Nancy, who said that coinciden tally her favorite flowers happen to be azaleas, is single and lives in a Manhattan apartment with two pets-a dog and a cat. She spanks them when they are naughty. She hopes to have a great house some day with lots of animals, "because they're a great comfort." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks and Miss Annie Noble were guests of Mrs. Nannie Rouse at Wallace. Sunday. Mrs. H. S. Wetmore of Raleigh has ben visiting relatives here for several days. . Mrs. Johnny Holden of Jackson ville visited her mother, Mrs. J. M. Jones in Pink Hill, Tuesday. Mrs Clarence Sheppard retur ned home Friday atfer having been with her husband, a patient at University hospital, at Chapel Hill for some time. Mr. Sheppard is much improved, and will prob ably come home this week. Mrs. Robert Holt spent Wednes day through Saturday at Chapel Hill to be with her granddaugh ter, Pam Grady, a patient at Uni versity Hospital. She is getting a long as well as can be expected, having undergone major kidney surgery ten days ago. Rev. and Mrs. Jean Hood of Pink Hill were there to visit her recently. Others there to site ijer were Mrs. Byron Simmon*. Ann Simmons and Miss Brenda Grady, senior at the Wilson School of Nursing, bpent the wekend at her home at Albertson. Mrs. Celia G. Sutton and Mr. P. G. Sutton, of Charlotte were visiting r^lgtiv^s in the Albertson commuhity dpring the wekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Hemphill and son, Jimmy of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mrs. Hemp hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faison Smith. * Mrs. Sallie Aldridge Hill, sister of Mlrs. J. K. Southerland is cri tically ill at Lenoir Memorial Hos Beautiful Greenfield Lake which will be seen during the Azalea Festival in Wilmington on April 4, 5, 6 & 7. Azaleas and dog wood will be in full bloom for the festival. Wilmington has made many plans for the yearly event including a parade on Saturday. pita in Kinston. There to be with her are her daughters, Mrs. Har old Peek of Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs. Roy Gwinn of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Holmes and children of Rosewood, near Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blalock. Mr. Hol mes is principal of Rosewood sch ool. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard and two children of Kinston were dinner guests Sunday of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Tyn dall. Other guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Currin Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard from near Jonestown. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Harper visi ted relatives in Greensboro and , High Point Thursday through [Sunday. They also attended the finals of the State Basketball tournament in Durham. Miss Annie Noble was an over night guest Friday .of relatives id Angier. Mrs. H. S. Wetmore and Mrs. Floyd Heath spent Friday in War (Coa lined en Back) : : ?? i t The Azalea Festival , Shop At TINGA NURSERY For ' I'-tV * ' ' _ ''? ***', , "**u. ~ T ?? Ti,?.)j. I. .? .. .... | | Azaleas - Camellias v " v ' ? ' V . ? i Qroad Le?f Evergreens iU Fruit and Shade Trees ? ' . ? ' Highway 117 3 Miles North Of Wilmington, N. C. ii j i ?' mmmu ?? Welcome To Wilmington AND Our Azalea Festival Electric Bottling Co. In Wilmington, N. C. . '_ ;. ? . . ' . . ? I 'Htw. 1 " welcome to wilminqton ' AND THE * MyTr^ JHA JLlMJiJllL jjr. SBA 1?^ ARB B. Hn^V wBm ?<>? WoBBflfl AM ! -jj. RjMH A l __ I __________ ., , . si t, ... 'I I II I I ? 1 1 I I I mi ? ? SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS ; i?|?Li E. W. Godwin's Sons . Highway 117 Just North of Smith Creek Bridge T', ? IN WILMINGTON, N. C. ? A ? .?* > ? \V ? i - >? ,Jo^ ' * I PImm Bll 2-7747 f a i 'IvK ' :? M' ? N i . ' '?-'- ./ ? . 2 iH VISIT BEAUTIFUL Air lie Qardens 1 w H I i t L I < E A T T E N D I N ; G T H E A N N tr . " - ; ;A L I 'A ? ;i z A L E A ? F I E s , M T 1 I I V A L I I . . I Century Old Live Oaks ? Mansion And Chapel Thousands Of Azaleas In A Myriad Of Colors. Many More Flowering Shrubs. It's Truly A Place That Takes You Into A Dream World.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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March 28, 1963, edition 1
9
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