11.03	12.41	A:	[LABOV] Well, I'll tell you,
13.63	14.96	A:	[LABOV] I'm missing --
14.96	16.72	A:	[LABOV] there's a screw. There it is.
16.72	18.60	A:	[LABOV] Ah.
18.60	21.04	A:	[LABOV] Well, ((le- now you just --))
22.46	24.31	A:	[WIFE] You have take that all apart?
24.31	28.24	A:	[LABOV] No, I had to take it apart because I had taken the batteries out
28.24	29.55	A:	[LABOV] before,
29.55	33.20	A:	[LABOV] mm because I wanted Terri to be able to carry something a little lighter.
33.20	35.92	A:	[LABOV] And ((then uh)) we almost got stuck.
33.20	33.89	A:	[WIFE] Mhm.
35.92	37.28	A:	[WIFE] Where are you all staying?
38.00	39.74	A:	[LABOV] We staying at uh
39.74	42.06	A:	[LABOV] uh this uh Marriott
42.06	43.17	A:	[LABOV] motor
43.17	45.30	A:	[LABOV] hotel in uh in town.
45.30	47.05	A:	[LABOV] I came down here
47.05	48.43	A:	[LABOV] uh
48.43	50.17	A:	[LABOV] it's kind of a lush place.
50.17	54.98	A:	[LABOV] You know. If I was going to stay another day, I would move.
50.74	51.58	A:	[WIFE] Uh-huh.
56.49	57.66	A:	[LABOV] (( )) now, let's see.
57.82	59.58	A:	[HENRY] ((It don't cost too much money, do it?))
59.65	61.12	A:	[LABOV] Uh, well --
61.08	63.87	A:	[WIFE] Well, they pay your expenses, don't they, surely?
63.58	68.46	A:	[LABOV] Well, yeah (( )), I have my -- my research budget, but see, I was raised be very penny pinching sort of fellow.
68.46	72.63	A:	[LABOV] And now even when I'm not paying for it, it's very difficult.
71.86	81.68	A:	[WIFE] You still want to pinch those pennies. Well, honey, enjoy it. ((The only)) way you can spend the other man's money. That is the time to enjoy it.
80.60	83.41	A:	[HENRY] ((That's all the money you spending. What's wrong with that?))
81.94	88.64	A:	[TERRI] It's funny though. You just can't seem to do it. Yo- -- you're just as worried about every penny, and --
88.64	89.79	A:	[TERRI] You know?
89.79	91.81	A:	[TERRI] ((It's one of)) those things.
93.24	101.07	A:	[TERRI] I was really embarrassed that I didn't know how to get this machine going so well. I just haven't used it. Haven't had a chance.
99.43	102.00	A:	[WIFE] Well, I sure have enjoyed talking to you.
101.66	103.51	A:	[GAIL] Well, what is all this for?
103.64	108.22	A:	[TERRI] Well, we're studying how people learn things not in school.
108.22	110.79	A:	[TERRI] The eventual goal is to uh
110.79	115.47	A:	[TERRI] find out how these things are done, so that the way they learn in school will be improved, too.
115.47	120.41	A:	[TERRI] But you know is an awful lot that is just word of mouth, uh.
120.41	123.47	A:	[TERRI] How people fix their hair, um,
123.47	124.66	A:	[TERRI] how to cook.
124.66	128.66	A:	[TERRI] Um. All kinds of s- -- fishing, hunting.
128.66	135.07	A:	[TERRI] That just aren't done in school. And so, for a long time now, my husband and I have been traveling around.
135.07	139.58	A:	[TERRI] We've been lots of places in the United States. We were in Hawaii, too, which was really great.
139.47	141.32	A:	[WIFE] Yeah, he's told us that this afternoon.
141.32	141.93	A:	[TERRI] Yeah.
141.93	142.50	A:	[WIFE] Uh-huh.
142.50	143.44	A:	[TERRI] And uh
143.44	150.37	A:	[TERRI] you know, you talk about not wearing uh pants to school. Well, in Hawaii, even in high school, even in ((grammar)) school, no shoes.
150.37	153.83	A:	[TERRI] If you don't want to wear shoes, this is the truth, you can go barefoot.
154.96	155.49	A:	[TERRI] Yep.
155.49	156.15	A:	[WIFE] ((Well, Henry,))
156.15	156.71	A:	[TERRI] Yep.
156.61	158.47	A:	[WIFE] you never been barefoot in your life, have you?
160.02	168.66	A:	[TERRI] Well, I -- I never have really been barefoot, and I'd always objected to the kids doing it. But over the summer, I found by the end of the summer I was going barefoot.
168.66	170.99	A:	[WIFE] Well, you know, now, they wouldn't let him go barefoot.
170.99	174.01	A:	[WIFE] And then after he got grown, they decided
174.01	175.84	A:	[WIFE] to let him go barefoot.
175.84	180.02	A:	[WIFE] Ri- -- everything right opposite to what they did, uh they have changed ((every one of those)) 
181.09	182.36	A:	[WIFE] Uh (( )) 
182.68	190.91	A:	[WIFE] Right backwards to way they were when he was little kid. They have learnt this -- maybe by the time uh these other children coming along now, ((by the time they're Henry's age))
190.91	193.74	A:	[WIFE] they'll probably have something new. I hope they will.
193.74	196.55	A:	[WIFE] Keep learning, um, because they --
196.55	201.27	A:	[WIFE] The method they using now, Henry done better with that than any.
201.81	203.26	A:	[TERRI] Is that the ((crawling))?
202.66	203.97	A:	[WIFE] That's ((that one)).
203.97	205.14	A:	[WIFE] ((Doman))
205.14	207.06	A:	[WIFE] crawling. That crawling.
207.06	208.35	A:	[TERRI] That's patterning --
208.35	211.42	A:	[WIFE] Yeah, that pattern. ((Henry even had)) to be patterned.
211.42	212.84	A:	[WIFE] And then he would crawl.
212.84	213.43	A:	[TERRI] Uh-huh.
213.43	216.78	A:	[WIFE] And then uh he was supposed to uh -- he was patterned, what, three times a day?
216.78	217.80	A:	[GAIL] Two times.
217.45	221.87	A:	[WIFE] Two times a day? And then he was -- when he is at home, he was uh supposed to crawl.
221.87	222.97	A:	[GAIL] Thirty minutes.
223.96	224.94	A:	[WIFE] Twice a day?
224.24	226.16	A:	[GAIL] Yeah. Twice a day.
226.46	229.08	A:	[TERRI] And you notice a real difference ((from the other one)).
228.16	231.44	A:	[WIFE] And ((shoot)), yeah, it -- he ha- -- that helped him more than anything.
231.44	232.94	A:	[WIFE] That helped everything.
232.94	236.55	A:	[WIFE] And uh so since he uh -- he ((now)) h- he uh --
236.55	237.62	A:	[WIFE] ((for this)) --
237.62	241.74	A:	[WIFE] (( )) last Wednesday, wasn't it? He started couldn't walking. Couldn't walk.
241.74	244.81	A:	[WIFE] So I been making him get down here and crawl again.
244.81	245.47	A:	[TERRI] Mhm.
245.47	248.97	A:	[WIFE] I said, now Henry, that crawling is the only thing I know to do.
248.97	253.63	A:	[WIFE] And uh so he has been uh crawling do- -- on down here.
248.97	249.47	A:	[TERRI] Mhm.
253.63	257.22	A:	[WIFE] Now that's reason this old rug is down here. They told me to put rugs.
257.22	258.92	A:	[WIFE] So I put rugs.
258.92	264.09	A:	[WIFE] I took that one up back there and put that linoleum back. They wanted these kind of rugs for him to crawl on.
264.09	264.77	A:	[TERRI] Mhm.
264.77	266.79	A:	[WIFE] And I put these rugs down.
266.79	270.57	A:	[WIFE] And this -- I've ((got to get me)) a new one. This thing is filthy.
270.57	271.20	A:	[TERRI] Hm.
271.20	272.15	A:	[WIFE] But uh.
272.15	275.48	A:	[WIFE] I fixed rugs in here for him to crawl on.
278.10	280.82	A:	[WIFE] But I said if Henry ((had have had)) that when he was
280.82	281.46	A:	[WIFE] little,
281.46	283.39	A:	[WIFE] come up with that crawling,
283.39	287.90	A:	[WIFE] with the um -- the progress he has made on it after he was grown,
287.27	287.90	A:	[TERRI] Mhm.
287.90	291.87	A:	[WIFE] I believe it would have done a whole lot more, don't you? When he was small?
291.87	295.43	A:	[TERRI] Yeah, I understand that ((if you do that)) six months or so.
292.58	294.63	A:	[WIFE] I really think it would have.
295.15	300.21	A:	[WIFE] ((And)) see now, they using this uh on the -- on cur- -- people now has ((paralysis)), you know.
300.21	300.76	A:	[TERRI] Uh-huh.
300.21	302.42	A:	[WIFE] They're making them crawl and all.
302.42	308.04	A:	[WIFE] And they say that this uh -- Doman says that you have so many cells that are not doing anything.
302.42	303.18	A:	[TERRI] Uh-huh.
305.30	306.39	A:	[KIDS] (( )) 
308.04	309.17	A:	[WIFE] And uh
309.17	310.37	A:	[WIFE] ((least that'll))
310.37	315.08	A:	[WIFE] those cells can take over, you know, can take over for the damaged ones.
310.37	314.04	A:	[GAIL] ((They train Henry)) to take over for the ((damaged cells)).
316.12	325.87	A:	[WIFE] So I don't know, but I know Henry really done more for that -- on that than anything they've ever -- and he has been on it since he was three months old. He has been on therapy.
326.90	328.92	A:	[TERRI] Water therapy, or heat --
328.31	329.36	A:	[WIFE] Everything.
329.36	332.13	A:	[WIFE] He had ~P ~T, ~O ~T, and speech.
332.13	333.80	A:	[WIFE] He had all three therapies.
333.27	335.04	A:	[KIDS] What's ~P ~T ~O ~T?
334.59	336.99	A:	[GAIL] Physical therapy and occupational.
335.37	339.60	A:	[WIFE] Physical ((therapy)), and occupational, and speech. He had all three therapies.
340.70	342.12	A:	[TERRI] And you had to take him there.
342.12	342.77	A:	[WIFE] Uh-huh.
342.12	342.77	A:	[GAIL] Uh-huh.
342.77	343.32	A:	[TERRI] Wow.
344.97	347.41	A:	[GAIL] And do it at home, besides.
346.98	347.41	A:	[TERRI] Mhm.
347.41	350.42	A:	[WIFE] See, uh, you go there, and they'll show you how to do it.
350.42	350.94	A:	[TERRI] Mhm.
350.42	353.07	A:	[WIFE] And then you come home, you do it, at home.
355.20	356.64	A:	[WIFE] Once t- a week.
356.64	359.35	A:	[WIFE] And they will do it there, once t- a week.
359.35	360.48	A:	[WIFE] And then um
360.48	366.96	A:	[WIFE] I do it at home. But then they got Henry on three months' basis (( )), before he -- before he was uh
365.08	365.75	A:	[GAIL] Mhm.
366.96	371.02	A:	[WIFE] dismissed. They dismissed him. He has been dismissed I guess about a year.
371.55	374.11	A:	[GAIL] Longer than that, Mama. ((Two years)) (( )).
372.73	375.46	A:	[WIFE] Time goes so fast, maybe it's two years.
374.94	376.91	A:	[GAIL] ((About)) two or three years.
375.46	378.26	A:	[WIFE] Two or three years anyway, they dismissed him.
378.26	379.71	A:	[WIFE] And uh
379.71	382.57	A:	[WIFE] so that's ((how)) --
382.57	385.12	A:	[WIFE] But I still make him get down here and crawl.
385.12	392.05	A:	[WIFE] (( )) I know that crawling did help, and I know they +still making these people with paralysis and all do this crawling.
392.44	400.18	A:	[TERRI] Do you remember back when Roosevelt was president, and that they -- there was a lot of talk then about being in pools, ((and)) swimming.
398.70	400.18	A:	[WIFE] Pools, yeah, uh-huh.
400.18	404.95	A:	[WIFE] Now, see, they had those pools, uh, whirlpools out ((there)) (( ))
404.04	405.21	A:	[TERRI] That's what it was. 
405.26	410.77	A:	[LABOV] I'm busy trying put my own house back together in a good shape. I got to sell it, and move down to uh New Jersey, and uh --
410.77	412.83	A:	[LABOV] It's just altogether --
412.02	413.24	A:	[TERRI] You have three children?
413.00	413.49	A:	[GAIL] Mhm.
413.54	415.75	A:	[WIFE] Yeah, these all three are hers.
413.87	417.18	A:	[LABOV] ((uh)) unbelievable how fifteen years, how much ((can go wrong with a house)).
415.49	418.82	A:	[HENRY] (( )) talking about (( ))
415.75	416.94	A:	[TERRI] You got two boys?
416.94	418.91	A:	[GAIL] Two boys and a girl.
420.56	421.46	A:	[TERRI] (( )) 
421.46	423.06	A:	[TERRI] ((And)) how old are you? Ten?
423.20	424.09	A:	[KIDS] Eleven.
423.88	424.99	A:	[TERRI] Eleven, yeah.
426.13	427.35	A:	[HENRY] (( )) 
426.46	430.14	A:	[TERRI] ((Oh)), this age I'm sort of past now, I guess. Wow.
430.14	431.86	A:	[TERRI] ((Doesn't seem possible.))
431.39	435.61	A:	[WIFE] Well, would y'all like to come out and eat supper with me tomorrow night, and see what kind of a cook I am.
435.61	436.81	A:	[TERRI] Oh my.
436.34	437.30	A:	[LABOV] Well, we couldn't.
436.81	439.56	A:	[WIFE] Tell me what time you're coming, I can fix supper for you.
440.13	442.92	A:	[LABOV] Well, we really sh- -- couldn't impose on you like that. You got --
442.49	445.34	A:	[WIFE] Th- -- well, you're going be ((imposing, it's)) just like ((any old)).
445.34	447.06	A:	[WIFE] You like fried chicken?
447.06	448.09	A:	[LABOV] Oh, sh- --
447.30	448.67	A:	[TERRI] Oh wow.
447.99	450.30	A:	[WIFE] Can you eat anything, or do you eat anything?
450.12	450.72	A:	[TERRI] Yeah.
450.72	452.77	A:	[LABOV] Uh, I'm still looking for the thing I can't eat.
452.77	453.60	A:	[WIFE] Well, okay.
453.60	456.15	A:	[TERRI] He is the easiest person in the world to cook for.
455.07	456.36	A:	[WIFE] Do you like fried chicken?
455.88	456.91	A:	[HENRY] You eat pork?
456.15	457.65	A:	[TERRI] Yeah, I eat everything.
457.65	458.36	A:	[TERRI] (( )) 
458.47	460.70	A:	[LABOV] See, my family doesn't um --
460.70	463.76	A:	[LABOV] uh, we -- when I was young, we didn't eat
463.76	468.79	A:	[LABOV] no- ah -- we didn't eat uh pork, but w- -- we -- oh, we ate bacon.
468.79	474.24	A:	[LABOV] You see, everybody has a different uh -- different rule there. But today uh we -- we -- we --
474.24	476.60	A:	[LABOV] we uh -- we eat just about everything.
476.60	479.30	A:	[LABOV] And I've been in places where, my goodness, the
479.30	480.30	A:	[LABOV] uh
480.30	483.54	A:	[LABOV] we had skew- -- coo- -- uh from Trinidad, where they ((ate)) uh
483.54	485.09	A:	[LABOV] pickled uh pig knuckles.
485.09	488.61	A:	[HENRY] Well, now, Phillip and ((Eve)) up there, they won't eat pork.
488.30	488.83	A:	[LABOV] Uh-huh.
488.61	492.23	A:	[HENRY] But they got a son, Steve, he said I'll eat pork sometime.
492.60	493.37	A:	[TERRI] Uh-huh.
492.95	494.32	A:	[HENRY] See, he's a young boy.
494.32	494.99	A:	[TERRI] Uh-huh.
494.99	498.58	A:	[HENRY] I was talking to him about eating barbecue sandwich Friday, I think.
498.58	501.52	A:	[HENRY] He said yeah, I'll eat one once in a while but
501.52	505.06	A:	[HENRY] Phillip and Eve, they won't do it. They ((send him get a beef bar- -- uh,))
505.06	506.91	A:	[HENRY] Sammy (( )).
506.91	508.15	A:	[LABOV] Well, (( )) --
507.57	508.17	A:	[HENRY] Hamburgers.
508.15	511.32	A:	[LABOV] All I hear about +when -- but when I meet Southerners,
511.32	514.37	A:	[LABOV] uh up north is uh -- is collard greens --
514.60	517.48	A:	[WIFE] Now, do you want some collards? If you do, I'll get some.
517.19	518.94	A:	[LABOV] But I don't want you to go to any trouble.
518.80	521.50	A:	[WIFE] You never have eat any? You never have eat any? Have you eat any?
520.41	522.84	A:	[TERRI] ((Well, I have)). I tell you what. My mother
522.84	525.82	A:	[TERRI] lived in Birmingham for many, many, many years.
525.49	525.96	A:	[WIFE] Uh-huh.
525.82	531.47	A:	[TERRI] And ((there's)) in her speech little traces of it, and in her cooking little traces of it. And part of it is greens.
531.47	534.56	A:	[TERRI] And I happen to like them a great deal.
535.09	537.79	A:	[WIFE] You do like them. Well, okay.
536.29	536.68	A:	[TERRI] Mm.
537.21	537.79	A:	[TERRI] Mm.
537.79	540.35	A:	[WIFE] You rather have the collards or turnip greens?
540.35	543.85	A:	[TERRI] I'm not fussy. I have those, and we have something (( ))--
543.13	545.89	A:	[WIFE] Let's have turnip greens. ((I don't like collard greens.))
546.47	553.09	A:	[HENRY] If you going to buy -- if you going to buy the can, don't ((try it)). Buy the fresh one (( )).
553.09	558.57	A:	[HENRY] ((None of)) this canned stuff. (( )) country style, they don't buy no can.
554.23	556.94	A:	[WIFE] ((Don't)) you like turnip greens?
558.37	563.35	A:	[LABOV] They going to take away your uh -- your hangout card in the Southern -- Southern race.
563.35	565.40	A:	[LABOV] You don't like collard greens.
567.67	572.46	A:	[HENRY] How about how about ((getting collard tomorrow)) (( )) and cracklin and make some cracklin cornbread ((and collards)).
570.86	573.20	A:	[WIFE] Okay, we'll have a southern dinner. 
573.21	575.29	A:	[HENRY] Fried chicken, collard gre- --
574.67	576.86	A:	[WIFE] Want some chitlins?
576.41	577.73	A:	[HENRY] You ever eat chitlins?
577.73	579.53	A:	[LABOV] Yeah, I had some chitlins once.
577.85	580.68	A:	[GAIL] (( )), you can have the chitlins. Ugh.
578.95	581.22	A:	[WIFE] Yee-haw, don't give me no chitlins.
581.28	586.27	A:	[LABOV] ((It has uh --)) th- -- that special -- has that special s- -- special smell ((that goes)) --
581.40	583.31	A:	[TERRI] Did I hear you say cornbread?
584.60	585.75	A:	[TERRI] Wow.
585.45	587.03	A:	[HENRY] ((You ever eat)) cracklin cornbread?
587.03	588.58	A:	[HENRY] You ever eat any cracklin cornbread?
588.58	590.28	A:	[TERRI] Cornbread, yeah. What's crackin?
590.21	591.62	A:	[LABOV] Cracklin. Cracklin.
590.28	591.60	A:	[HENRY] Cracklin corn- --
591.54	592.54	A:	[TERRI] Cracklin.
591.60	592.95	A:	[HENRY] Cracklin cornbread.
591.66	599.42	A:	[WIFE] Cracklin. You know what the cracklins are. Where they take the fat and fry all the grease out of it. And fix your cracklin --
598.83	601.58	A:	[GAIL] Now that's good. Cracklin cornbread is good.
599.13	607.15	A:	[HENRY] ((Make your cornbread out of it.)) That's really good. Get you a gallon of sweet milk and a pone of cornbread that big, cracklin cornbread, and set down until you just bust wide open.
607.73	612.70	A:	[LABOV] Would you know what -- we -- Terri and I lived in Beaufort, South Carolina, for two years.
612.70	615.06	A:	[LABOV] Because I was in the Marine Corps then.
615.06	616.31	A:	[LABOV] And uh
616.31	619.95	A:	[LABOV] the one thing we never got in -- in uh -- in those days was big was
619.95	622.61	A:	[LABOV] uh -- you go out and uh
622.61	626.49	A:	[LABOV] they would have fish fry and -- in -- in uh in fish fry
626.49	630.39	A:	[LABOV] on -- in -- in the grease that you fry the fish in, they would drop hush puppies.
630.39	631.44	A:	[HENRY] Oh yeah.
630.39	632.95	A:	[WIFE] Oh yeah, ((us)) do too. That's way I fix mine.
632.33	632.95	A:	[HENRY] We do.
632.95	634.85	A:	[LABOV] You do your that way? You use the same grease?
634.70	635.30	A:	[HENRY] Yeah.
634.70	635.71	A:	[WIFE] Uh-huh. Yeah.
635.71	637.35	A:	[WIFE] Cook them along with your fish.
637.35	639.58	A:	[LABOV] Now some people don't -- don't do that --
639.20	642.47	A:	[HENRY] Well, them hush puppies not good then unless you got that fish taste.
642.17	646.25	A:	[LABOV] I think that's true, but um I'm -- because when I -- I've had hush puppies
646.25	649.90	A:	[LABOV] in other places, mostly restaurants, and they don't -- they don't do that.
649.90	651.06	A:	[LABOV] ((I don't think)) (( )) 
649.90	652.16	A:	[HENRY] (( )) hush puppies not too good, are they.
652.16	656.29	A:	[LABOV] ((No, I)) (( )) ((think so.)) Where did we have hush puppies were so terrible?
652.16	656.65	A:	[HENRY] Yo- -- you're not even thinking (( )) cornbread, ((do you))?
657.76	660.19	A:	[LABOV] We've eaten an awful lot of terrible hush puppies somewhere.
660.94	662.80	A:	[TERRI] I just don't remember.
663.81	665.43	A:	[TERRI] I remember the good places.
666.70	672.27	A:	[LABOV] Yeah, well, we -- we were -- we were +pretty pretty close to South down there in Beaufort. But that's as -- almost as south as here.
672.27	674.52	A:	[LABOV] That's -- you know, near Savannah.
681.20	682.12	A:	[LABOV] That's right.
682.12	685.19	A:	[LABOV] And we were going to go in fact buy some land down there.
685.19	690.26	A:	[LABOV] Uh, but then they built bridges over to those islands, and the prices went way up.
689.36	690.42	A:	[TERRI] ((Way up)) (( )) 
692.71	699.36	A:	[WIFE] Oh yeah, I was reading in today's paper, they going s- -- build a new project right around he- -- us here. Goes from ((Moreland)) --
698.97	700.35	A:	[HENRY] Nine hundred acres.
700.04	703.23	A:	[WIFE] Uh-huh. To uh Bouldercrest, Constitution Road.
700.90	702.35	A:	[GAIL] What kind of a project?
703.23	704.65	A:	[WIFE] And um
704.65	706.44	A:	[WIFE] and Henrico Road.
704.65	705.83	A:	[HENRY] ((Henrico)) Road.
706.28	707.00	A:	[GAIL] ((Okay.))
706.44	708.06	A:	[WIFE] Going build a park,
708.06	709.60	A:	[WIFE] and a shopping center.
709.05	710.43	A:	[GAIL] They're going to take all this?
710.43	711.21	A:	[WIFE] All that.
711.15	712.24	A:	[GAIL] (( )) 
711.21	714.66	A:	[HENRY] (( )) starts ((down in)) Constitution Road and goes east.
714.57	715.92	A:	[WIFE] Goes e- um --
715.64	716.96	A:	[HENRY] East on Boulder (( )).
715.92	717.91	A:	[WIFE] Constitution Road and --
717.33	722.76	A:	[KIDS] Is they going to take down the school? I hope so. ((They)) (( )).
719.91	721.74	A:	[WIFE] No, not this up here, uh-uh.
721.28	722.64	A:	[TERRI] Don't you like the school?
722.76	725.31	A:	[HENRY] Starts below the trucking ((company)) (( )).
722.76	727.36	A:	[KIDS] ((Well, it's an old school)) My mama went to it. My g- -- my *papaw went to it.
727.36	730.96	A:	[KIDS] It's an old school. And they keep the old ((rooms)). And I don't like ((those)).
730.66	731.89	A:	[TERRI] ((How about the old teachers?))
732.12	735.33	A:	[WIFE] We got one old teacher. One of the teachers still ((down there)).
732.46	733.87	A:	[KIDS] ((A lot of teachers)) (( )) 
735.33	738.36	A:	[KIDS] One ((of the teachers)), I like (( )). Miss Lawson.
739.00	740.38	A:	[HENRY] Mhm.
740.70	747.37	A:	[KIDS] Isn't that it? I hope they run right into the school, and then we get a brand new -- new school, because that one is too old.
749.61	751.71	A:	[KIDS] And the teachers get all the
751.71	756.53	A:	[KIDS] the luxuries. They get air conditioning and everything. We don't get (( )).
757.22	759.42	A:	[TERRI] You mean in the teachers' room they have air conditioning.
759.19	762.48	A:	[KIDS] No. In the principal's room, and in the secretary's room.
760.65	762.29	A:	[WIFE] Just in the office.
761.70	763.36	A:	[TERRI] Oh. Oh, I see.
763.08	764.68	A:	[WIFE] They have air conditioning.
763.92	764.57	A:	[KIDS] Uh-huh.
764.31	765.84	A:	[LABOV] Well, it don't really get hot here, do it?
765.84	766.38	A:	[WIFE] Huh?
766.38	767.34	A:	[LABOV] Doesn't really get hot here?
767.34	768.16	A:	[WIFE] Not here?
768.16	769.41	A:	[WIFE] Woo.
768.16	769.41	A:	[KIDS] Woo.
769.41	770.88	A:	[KIDS] ((God)), it's hot.
770.76	774.39	A:	[GAIL] Gets up to a hundred, maybe a hundred two, hundred and three.
772.07	774.23	A:	[HENRY] (( )) a hundred. Hundred degree ((a few year)) --
774.44	775.52	A:	[TERRI] Oh wow.
775.52	779.06	A:	[HENRY] (( )) ninety and a hundred in the summer.
775.68	776.86	A:	[GAIL] ((It gets hot.))
779.56	781.73	A:	[LABOV] Well, we get it that hot up in New Jersey.
781.73	783.74	A:	[TERRI] Not very much, though.
781.73	783.15	A:	[LABOV] (( )) 
783.74	787.46	A:	[TERRI] I mean, if it gets up to a hundred, boy, we all know it.
786.66	791.65	A:	[GAIL] (( )) some summers it doesn't get too hot, and then other summers (( )) it's real hot.
789.68	792.55	A:	[HENRY] We had a good summer last -- uh this summer (( )) --
790.93	792.55	A:	[WIFE] It was hot.
792.55	794.66	A:	[GAIL] Yeah, it got hot. 
792.55	794.97	A:	[HENRY] It was hot. Ninety. Ninety degrees.
794.66	797.54	A:	[KIDS] Papaw, are they going to run into the school?
797.54	800.07	A:	[WIFE] Are they going run into the school.
799.87	802.72	A:	[HENRY] I think (( )) about seventy-five today, do you --
802.71	803.53	A:	[LABOV] Uh-huh.
803.78	805.65	A:	[WIFE] It was hot this afternoon.
804.55	807.07	A:	[KIDS] Hope they do, build us a new one.
806.29	809.04	A:	[HENRY] (( ))
806.40	810.17	A:	[GAIL] ((Build us a new school.)) (( )) ((be nice, wouldn't it?)) 
807.55	809.49	A:	[LABOV] Well, you ca- -- you can't have everything.
810.17	816.81	A:	[KIDS] You ought to see Sheri's school. God, it's beautiful. They just built it last year.
816.81	818.42	A:	[KIDS] It's got everything.
818.34	819.32	A:	[GAIL] Whose school?
818.37	819.31	A:	[WIFE] Whose school?
819.32	820.11	A:	[KIDS] Sheri.
820.28	820.87	A:	[WIFE] Jerry?
820.99	821.73	A:	[KIDS] Sheri.
820.99	822.62	A:	[GAIL] Sheri. Sheri.
822.59	824.41	A:	[KIDS] Uh. God.
824.41	826.15	A:	[KIDS] #Name_suppressed#
826.95	828.14	A:	[HENRY] #Name_suppressed#
827.80	829.48	A:	[KIDS] I went to see her school.
829.48	830.50	A:	[GAIL] You did?
830.50	831.06	A:	[KIDS] Yeah.
831.06	831.57	A:	[GAIL] Tonight?
831.57	832.72	A:	[KIDS] I rode a bicycle.
832.72	833.28	A:	[GAIL] You did.
833.28	834.07	A:	[KIDS] Yeah.
834.07	836.58	A:	[GAIL] You didn't tell me you were going.
836.58	838.41	A:	[KIDS] I know. We just took off and went.
837.74	843.09	A:	[HENRY] Yeah. Keep talking. Keep talking, there. Run on at the mouth.
843.09	844.36	A:	[KIDS] She don't care.
844.36	846.89	A:	[KIDS] Not hardly any cars were going there.
846.89	848.06	A:	[KIDS] Anyway.
848.06	849.90	A:	[KIDS] We stay on the sidewalk though.
849.90	850.90	A:	[GAIL] Mhm.
850.90	852.20	A:	[LABOV] Well.
850.90	852.75	A:	[KIDS] And Charlotte was with me.
852.53	854.77	A:	[HENRY] And let your mouth run away with you (( )).
854.57	857.73	A:	[LABOV] Well, I'll tell you. Uh. We -- we --
854.57	858.26	A:	[KIDS] She don't care if I went and -- to see her school.
858.09	859.77	A:	[GAIL] [last segment] ((You're so sure)) I didn't care.
859.77	860.62	A:	[KIDS] Mhm.
860.62	862.22	A:	[KIDS] Because it's a brand new school.
861.04	863.62	A:	[WIFE] Y'all hush, he is trying to talk.
863.47	864.05	A:	[KIDS] Oh.
864.12	869.32	A:	[LABOV] Well, no, I jus- would suggest that that would be -- be awfully nice and -- and what I would suggest is that 
869.32	870.37	A:	[LABOV] um
870.37	882.97	A:	[LABOV] eh, you're -- you're going to be uh working during the day and -- and maybe uh Terri and I will uh drop o- -- I have a lot of things I wanted to ask uh the kids about children's games around here.
882.97	884.37	A:	[LABOV] Uh, because
884.37	896.44	A:	[LABOV] the -- the games that you learn outside of school, kinds of things are -- are really very interesting to us, and that's something -- so -- so maybe we could just talk about that a little bit before supper with -- with kids, and then --
896.44	897.75	A:	[LABOV] then sit down and --
897.07	899.20	A:	[WIFE] What time will y'all be here? What time?
898.00	900.32	A:	[HENRY] Now -- now wait just a minute now.
900.32	904.39	A:	[HENRY] I -- I generally eat when I get home about four o'clock.
903.68	905.48	A:	[WIFE] Well, they're not going to get here that early.
904.39	908.58	A:	[HENRY] But now I don't want you here that early, but I'll put it off until six thirty.
908.58	909.26	A:	[LABOV] Uh-huh.
909.26	911.01	A:	[HENRY] Y'all be here at six thirty.
910.82	911.69	A:	[LABOV] Okay.
911.01	915.15	A:	[HENRY] Then we can eat, and then you can take her home and ((they -- because)) they'll be over here too.
915.15	918.15	A:	[HENRY] And you can take them all over at their house and talk to them all you want to.
918.15	918.78	A:	[LABOV] Okay.
918.78	920.03	A:	[LABOV] That ((would)) just be great.
919.48	921.15	A:	[HENRY] Is six thirty all right with you?
920.30	921.44	A:	[TERRI] ((It's awfully nice.))
920.78	924.70	A:	[WIFE] It's all right with me, but I know if that's early enough for them. Ain't late enough for them, ((because I know --))
923.95	927.21	A:	[HENRY] Six thirty be all right? Will that be late enough for y'all?
924.20	925.71	A:	[TERRI] ((Oh, no,)) that's fine.
927.12	928.43	A:	[LABOV] Yeah, that would be just fine.
928.43	930.89	A:	[LABOV] Uh, we have to take a uh
930.89	932.33	A:	[LABOV] uh
932.33	935.13	A:	[LABOV] you know, we -- we had planned to -- to uh
935.13	939.20	A:	[LABOV] to -- to be ri- -- right here tomorrow night, and I can't imagine anything that would be --
939.20	942.49	A:	[LABOV] be uh more enlightening and pleasurable
942.49	943.85	A:	[LABOV] than to do just that.
942.49	945.01	A:	[WIFE] Well, we enjoy having you.
945.59	948.47	A:	[LABOV] Well, then, ((good)). We'd -- then we had better get along now, ((because))
946.83	950.77	A:	[WIFE] I'm going fix you collards, so just look forward to it. And cornbread.
951.15	952.18	A:	[WIFE] Chitlins.
951.34	951.89	A:	[TERRI] Yeah.
953.43	954.08	A:	[TERRI] Yeah.
958.37	959.02	A:	[LABOV] This uh --
964.21	965.61	A:	[LABOV] I'm going to get me uh --
965.61	967.13	A:	[LABOV] be sure I --
967.13	970.63	A:	[LABOV] I change the tire myself.
970.63	973.13	A:	[LABOV] I don't trust the mechanics they got working for Avis.
973.13	980.45	A:	[LABOV] I wa- -- I want you to -- I want you to just look around, see if you can find the man that takes thirty minutes to change a tire,
980.45	982.28	A:	[LABOV] and then you'll know you uh
982.28	984.48	A:	[LABOV] I haven't found a worst mechanic in the world.
984.48	986.70	A:	[LABOV] ((There you go)). ((Good)).
987.33	988.45	A:	[TERRI] Well, thank you very much, 
988.38	989.61	A:	[LABOV] Well thanks again.
988.45	989.44	A:	[TERRI] #Name_suppressed#
988.52	990.32	A:	[WIFE] Well, honey, we've enjoyed having you all.
990.15	991.57	A:	[TERRI] ((Tomorrow evening.))
991.49	992.39	A:	[LABOV] Good night, Henry.
992.19	994.95	A:	[HENRY] Well, we'll look for you tomorrow afternoon about six thirty.
994.76	996.52	A:	[LABOV] Right, well, jus- -- that's just fine.
997.27	998.63	A:	[WIFE] Y'all be careful.
998.63	999.69	A:	[LABOV] Night.
998.76	999.37	A:	[TERRI] Thank you.
1006.46	1007.15	A:	[LABOV] Night.
1007.15	1008.03	A:	[HENRY] Good night.