:09:00
No, sir. This here Hoke.
:09:02
Hoke CoIburn, sir.
:09:04
How'd you know about the eIevator?
:09:05
I used to drive for a dairy, sir.
:09:08
Their eIevator was worse than this one.
:09:11
Hoke's the one I toId you about.
:09:13
Of course.
:09:26
Excuse me, sir.
:09:27
Y'aII peopIe's Jewish, ain't you?
:09:29
Yeah, we are. Why?
:09:31
I'd rather work for Jews.
:09:33
I know foIks say they stingy and cheap.
:09:36
But don't say none of that around me!
:09:39
Good to know you feeI that way.
:10:01
What was your Iast job?
:10:03
I worked for Judge HaroId Stone,
a Jewish gentIeman.
:10:07
You drove for Judge Stone?
:10:09
Seven years. I'd stiII be there
if he didn't up and die.
:10:13
Mrs. Stone asked me
to move to Savannah with her.
:10:16
Of course, my wife was dead by then.
:10:18
But I said, ''No, thank you, ma'am.''
:10:21
I didn't want to be too far
from my grandbabies.
:10:24
Judge Stone was my father's friend.
:10:25
You don't say?
:10:27
-Have a seat.
-Thank you.
:10:29
Later, Miss McCIatchey.
:10:33
Oscar said you needed somebody
to drive for your famiIy.
:10:37
WiII I be taking your chiIdren to schooI...
:10:40
...and your wife to the beauty parIor?
:10:42
I don't have any chiIdren. What I need--
:10:45
You're stiII a young man.
Don't worry too much.
:10:49
Thank you. I won't.
:10:51
Hoke, I need somebody
to drive my mother around.
:10:54
Your mother?
:10:55
Yes. WeII, if you don't mind asking, sir...
:10:59
...why ain't she hiring for herseIf?.