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Requiem for a Redneck is a sometimes wild, sometimes funny,
and sometimes sensitive picture of redneck doings in the north
Requiem for a Redneck presents you
with a collection of stories that revolve around the death of Harce. You
will meet John the Plant Man, the narrator who tells the stories from an
insider's point of view. You will meet Harce, the sawmill operator who can
build anything, Louann, Harce’s “old lady,” his friends Kickstand, Greg
the preacher, and many more unique characters. And you will meet Bud, who
is one of the greatest unheralded humorists in the redneck countryside.
Requiem for a Redneck has been
written with short chapters which invite the reader to move on and see
what happens next. It is priced at the cost of one hour's labor for most of the
characters.
Without preaching, Requiem for a Redneck
deals with drug and alcohol abuse and with contractual morality. The
book deals with adapting to life in the modern world through the use of a
set of creative coping devices. The book presents a humorous, insightful, and
compellingly sensitive picture of a hidden world.
Click here to buy a copy!

Bill Cobb writes of A Life in Textiles:
I don’t know if I’ve ever
enjoyed reading anything as much as I did your soft cover book of your memoirs
of your life in textiles. I never put it down once I started reading it until I
had finished.
You projected me right
into your journey through your textile career.
I was familiar with many
of the names in your book. So many memories were rekindled in my mind, having
been around and always hearing textile talk.
You certainly have a way
with words and projecting a person into your journey with you.
Having lived in four towns
in Alabama and three in Georgia before going to Trion in the sixth grade,
believe me, I could identify with your moves for promotion in your textile life.
You and Daddy’s textile
life paralleled each other to make your advancements. You two were certainly
self-made men that weren’t too scared of the moves to make your promotions.
Congratulations!
Bill, I would be remiss not
to thank you for the kind words you had for my father.
You did a wonderful job of
getting your expression put into words to make for such interesting reading.
Best Regards
Bill Cobb
(son of Clyde Cobb)
To order a copy of A Life in Textiles, send $14.95 (includes shipping) check or money order to:
Bill Barker
220 East Washington Street
Summerville, GA 30747
email: billb11@alltell.net
