Mrs. Grant. Nothing—nothing. I am here now exactly a little over 4 years and I have not left this city for 4 years, outside of going to Hot Springs once for 3 days.
Mr. Hubert. Do you know a man by the name of Paul Roland Jones?
Mrs. Grant. Oh, yes.
Mr. Hubert. Would you tell us what you know about him?
Mrs. Grant. I was going with a fellow by the name of Dr. Weldon Duncan. This fellow was here in town, at least he was 2 weeks ago—now—he is a chiropractor and he knew this Roland Jones and Roland told me—that’s it. He told me he was in the export business, not in the export business exactly, wait a minute—brokerage business—of eggs.
Mr. Hubert. When did you meet Paul Roland Jones first?
Mrs. Grant. When I knew him well was before you see, we didn’t have enough money to open the club. Jack was still in the service and Jack says he will sell his interest in the Earl Products—he was in business with the other brothers, do you have it there?
Mr. Hubert. Yes.
Mrs. Grant. OK—well, Jack says when he gets out of this he will send me some money and that could have been the fall or summer of 1947. That seems to be it.
Mr. Hubert. Tell me how you got to meet him?