What does the narrator mean when he says that brother westrum âsnatched [him] back to the southâ?

Wrestrum surfaces late in the part when the storyteller is assembled down to a council conference and raised on charges that Wrestrum has blamed him with. The help the storyteller has assembled in his group cautions the Brother, who guarantees that he is a deceiver to the development. Wrestrum's name sounds like the word restroom and goes up against the intentions recommended by that reference. He is a messy and undignified man, envious of the storyteller's prosperity. The storyteller noticed that the messy, silly question influences him to feel as though he is back in the South and, all the more strikingly, similar to he is bare. In spite of the fact that he has purchased a completely new closet to join the Brotherhood, in one swoop the storyteller has again been stripped down to nothing. He remarks that he feels void and without feeling.