6.	62
	“I never seen a Ku Klux in my lire. Now, I couldn‘t tell you about them.

	“My	‘ names was Lou Sanders and Anthony Sanders. Ma ‚ a mother was a Rockinore and her husband was a Cherokee Indian. I recollect them well. He was a free man and was fixing to buy her freedom. Her young mistress married Mr. J~oe Bues and she heired her. Mr. roe . ~es drunk her

~	up and they come an~ got her and took her off. They run her to Memphis

~	before his wife could write to her pa. He was Mars Rockmore.

~	“Grandma was p~t on a block and sold fore grandpa could cumerlate nough Ca8h to buy her for his wire. Grandma never seen her ma no more. Grandpa followed her and Mr. 8am Shans bought her and took her to Mias~‘ issippi with a lot more he bought.

“My ‘ s nia ‘ long to J‘ohn Sanders and grandpa ‘ long to Rube Sanders.

They was brothers. Rube Sanders bought grandpa tram Enoch Bobo down in

Mississippi . The Bobo‘ s had a heap of slaves and land. Now, he was the

one that sold gin~ercakes. He was a blacksxii.tth too. Both my grandpaa was

~	blacksmiths but my Indian grandpa could make wagons, tray$, bowls, shoes, and thing~s out of i~vood too. Him being a free man made his living that way. But he uever could cuxaolate enough to buy grandma.

~	“My other grandma was blacker than I am and grandpa too. When grandpa

~	died he was carried back to the Bobo graveyard and buried on ~noch Bobo‘s

~	place. It was his request all his slaves be brought back and buried on his

~	land. I went to the burying. I recollect that but ria and pa had to ask

~	could we go. We all got to gO~&ll who wanted to go. It was a big crowd. It was John Sanders let us go moan as he was.