Sand mountain and Lookout mountain, and the coldest spot in Alabama..Prices look good. I did some work at the Bakery there years ago when I worked at it's sister plant. If I remember right it was in-between a couple mountains and they were having a tent revival next to the hotel we stayed at.
I think you are right about it being the coldest spot!Sand mountain and Lookout mountain, and the coldest spot in Alabama..
Sounds like Alabama. I know a few snake handlers too, if you're interested.Prices look good. I did some work at the Bakery there years ago when I worked at it's sister plant. If I remember right it was in-between a couple mountains and they were having a tent revival next to the hotel we stayed at.
When it comes to reflections from my youth in the hills and mountains of Bama, I put horse (only) girls, snake handling chicks, and that one woman in every little town that's been leathered by cigarettes at 35 that you're pretty sure does meth all on about the same playing field.Us Baptists don't do snakes !
My aunts worked for the sock mill out of their homes…the company would bring box's of them to they're house, and they would sow up the toes…The honor system for paying for watermelons and vegetables still exists in my little town on Sand Mtn . There are a few sock mills left around but not as many as there once was . I started teaching at Ft Payne high school in 1979 . I taught 9th grade science. More than 1 of my students was biding their time waiting to turn 16 to quit school and go work in the sock mills . And then get married. I often wonder how that turned out for them when the sock mills closed after nafta.