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	<title>Comments on: Golf at Sundown: Segregation in America</title>
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	<description>Notes and Queries in Anthropology</description>
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		<title>By: Barbara Clowers</title>
		<link>/2005/11/10/golf-at-sundown-segregation-in-america/comment-page-1/#comment-2254</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Barbara Clowers]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 29 Nov 2005 04:21:20 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[My grandfather lived in Graysville Tennessee, near Dayton, infamous for the &#039;monkey trial&#039; .  They did not have a &quot;sundown&quot; policy.  They were much more subtle.  One black person or family could move into town.  They could go about their business and the whites didn&#039;t give them a hard time but they naturally didn&#039;t socialize.  As grandad explained it, colored folks are just naturally social and all the white folks had to do was make sure a second colored family never moved in.  Eventually, the colored folks moved on.

I remember seeing a billboard on the outskirts of a little town near Loudon, Tennessee that actually said, &quot;Nigger don&#039;t let the sun set on you in our town.&quot;  I think it first said you were welcome to stop by when passing through, but...  This was probably in 1962-63.  I was a teenager at the time and racism was the norm but that billboard shocked me. I never saw another one.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>My grandfather lived in Graysville Tennessee, near Dayton, infamous for the &#8216;monkey trial&#8217; .  They did not have a &#8220;sundown&#8221; policy.  They were much more subtle.  One black person or family could move into town.  They could go about their business and the whites didn&#8217;t give them a hard time but they naturally didn&#8217;t socialize.  As grandad explained it, colored folks are just naturally social and all the white folks had to do was make sure a second colored family never moved in.  Eventually, the colored folks moved on.</p>
<p>I remember seeing a billboard on the outskirts of a little town near Loudon, Tennessee that actually said, &#8220;Nigger don&#8217;t let the sun set on you in our town.&#8221;  I think it first said you were welcome to stop by when passing through, but&#8230;  This was probably in 1962-63.  I was a teenager at the time and racism was the norm but that billboard shocked me. I never saw another one.</p>
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