:48:07
Y'all sure been mighty sweet
to poor little lonesome Emmy Lou.
:48:11
All alone up North,
not knowing nobody.
:48:15
Why, it's a pleasure.
:48:17
- Hi, Emmy Lou.
- Hello, honey.
:48:19
I thought you didn't know anybody
up North.
:48:22
Why, he's an old friend of mine
from the South, sugar.
:48:27
Y'all know what it means down South
when a gentleman gives a lady a cape?
:48:32
She gives it back again.
:48:34
Lordy, no, sugar! It means
he's got to give her a ring.
:48:41
Hello, honey. It sure is!
:48:43
Why, I declare, sugar,
this place is full of Southerners.
:48:46
- Southerners?
- Makes me feel so safe.
:48:51
It's getting powerful warm here.
I mean, for the North.
:48:54
I declare, you're the strangest man.
Just like I heard you was.
:48:58
- Did you hear about me?
- Lordy, yes, sugar.
:49:01
The cutest little Southern girl
told me all about you.
:49:04
- She did, huh? Well...
- She sure enough did.
:49:07
- Her name was Pearl Delange.
- Delange!
:49:12
- She told you all about me?
- Every single thing.
:49:17
Well, I guess it's getting powerful late
for poor little me to be out.
:49:21
Now, don't you bother.
I can get home by myself.
:49:23
I know, but what about the...?
:49:25
Down South,
the gentleman pays the check.
:49:27
No, not the check.
I mean, what about the...?
:49:31
King!
:49:35
You can't leave now.
You've got to meet King Shaw.
:49:39
He's the richest man in the North
and the South too.
:49:43
Well, I might just stay long enough
to meet up with him.
:49:46
King, my boy, I'm delighted
to see you. Delighted.
:49:50
Meet Miss Emmy Lou Lee.
:49:52
Mr. Shaw, Miss Lee.
Shaw, Mr. Lee. Sit down.
:49:59
Hello, honey.