| FRANK |
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Surely it can't be Miss Scarlett! |
| SCARL |
Why Frank Kennedy! |
| FRANK |
And Mammy! |
| MAMMY |
It sure is good to see home folks. |
| FRANK |
I didn't know you were in Atlanta! |
| SCARL |
I didn't know you were. |
| FRANK |
Didn't Miss Suellen tell you about my store? |
| SCARL |
Did she? I don't remember. Have you a store? This? |
| FRAMK |
Won't you come in and look around a bit? I don't suppose it looks like
much to a lady, but I can't help being proud of it. |
| SCARL |
You're not making money? |
| FRAMK |
Well, I can't complain. In fact, I'm mighty encouraged. Folks tell me I'm
just a born merchant. It won't be long now before Miss Suellen and I can
marry. |
| SCARL |
Are you doing as well as all that? |
| FRAMK |
Yes, I am, Miss Scarlett. I'm no millionaire yet, but I've cleared a thousand
dollars already. |
| SCARL |
And lumber, too! |
| FRAMK |
Well, that's only a sideline. |
| SCARL |
A sideline, Frank? With all the good Georgia pine around Atlanta, and all this building going on? |
| FRAMK |
Well, all that takes money, Miss Scarlett, and, hu, I've got to be thinking
about buying a home! |
| SCARL |
What do you want a home for? |
| FRAMK |
For Miss Suellen and me to set up housekeeping. |
| SCARL |
Here in Atlanta? You'd want to bring her to Atlanta, wouldn't you? There
wouldn't be much help in that for Tara! |
| FRAMK |
I-I don't rightly know what you mean, Miss Scarlett. |
| SCARL |
I don't mean a thing. Frank, how'd you like to drive me out to my Aunt
Pitty's? |