Mrs. Grant. Yes; and let me tell you, she knew a girl, Bobby, whether I met Bobby first—she’s a little girl that worked as a cashier at one of the theatres and was it that she introduced me to Bobby—I knew her very well and her sister and her mother and her brothers, and she became a preacher. She ordained herself.
Mr. Hubert. Is she a friend of yours?
Mrs. Grant. Well, I don’t know if she is an enemy—I just don’t know—it has been years since I have seen her. I spoke to her on the phone. It seemed to me she called me November 24, that afternoon, or her sister did.
Mr. Hubert. Who is her sister?
Mrs. Grant. Mary Sue Brown, and I think she worked at Green’s Department Store.
Mr. Hubert. And you knew Mary Sue Brown also?
Mrs. Grant. Oh, yes; I knew the family. I used to go out there like maybe once a year—Elsie had a car and she would drive me to her mother’s home, which is Mrs. Barnes.
Mr. Hubert. Do they still live in the Dallas area?
Mrs. Grant. I’m sure they do—I probably have their phone number.
Mr. Hubert. And your thought is that the last time you heard from them was that there was a call from Elsie?