Nettie Donlap: — our father, and he'll — "Go see what your Mama say." See, they would— 

Karen Ferguson: Yeah. 

Nettie Donlap: Yeah. 

Karen Ferguson: Right. Okay. Okay. 

Nettie Donlap: So, that's the way you was brought up. 

Karen Ferguson: Who took care of money at home? 

Nettie Donlap: My father. 

Karen Ferguson: And did he do all the shopping, as well? 

Nettie Donlap: No. 

Karen Ferguson: No? 

Nettie Donlap: Both of them went together. Everyone went together. 

Karen Ferguson: Who disciplined you at home? 

Nettie Donlap: My father and mother. 

Karen Ferguson: Both of them? 

Nettie Donlap: Mm-hmm. 

Karen Ferguson: Who would you rather be disciplined by? 

Nettie Donlap: My mama. 

Karen Ferguson: Why was that? 

Nettie Donlap: Because my mom, she would sit and talk to us. And my father wouldn't talk much. If you needed punish, he'd go right on and give it to you. 

Karen Ferguson: Mm-hmm. Right. 

Nettie Donlap: So, I [indistinct 00:00:50] to him, listen to my mother. 

Karen Ferguson: What kind of people were your parents? Could you tell me a little bit about what was important to them, and what their personalities were like? 

Nettie Donlap: Well, their personality was kind and good. They would see other people when needed. They would go out and help them. I know my mother used to walk miles and miles, she'll find out who all was sick. 

Nettie Donlap: She would walk there and do whatever she had to do: wash, clean after them, or cook for them, is what she would do. And my father, he was the same way. 

Emma Whitfield: He would bring it. 

Nettie Donlap: My father and mother would. 

Karen Ferguson: Okay. 

Nettie Donlap: They're not like people nowadays. People live right beside of one another, and they won't know you were even sick. 

Karen Ferguson: Yeah, yeah. Okay. 

Nettie Donlap: So, along then, the people that were— 

Karen Ferguson: Right. Okay, I guess we've been told to wrap it up now. 

Karen Ferguson: To wrap it up.