1960s: CLAYTON, GEORGIA: VS Various people walking on Clayton city street, mostly elderly, some people talking. GA

The transcript discusses the speaker's personal commitment to their community, attending to the sick and deceased. It highlights Lillian Smith's once-controversial beliefs, which have become more accepted over time, and the town's reconciliation with her views. The narrative concludes by emphasizing the community's role in protecting the local environment from disaster.

What actions does the speaker take when people in their community are unwell?

• They send a card.

• They visit them.

• They call them.

• They ignore them.

What does the speaker imagine about the people they visit?

• They would come to mind.

• They would be indifferent.

• They would forget them.

• They would be angry.

How are Lillian Smith's beliefs perceived in today's society?

• They are completely forgotten.

• They are still shocking.

• They are unpopular but not shocking.

• They are more popular than ever.

What is the relationship between the town of Clayton and Lillian Smith?

• They are still shocked by her.

• They have forgotten her.

• They have made peace with her.

• They are in conflict.

What did the community do for Lillian Smith's mountain?

• They ignored it.

• They sold it.

• They saved it from a fire.

• They built a monument.