Recruiting in the Tar Heel State ( Milan Myles )
Sept 17, 2014 21:29:16 GMT -5
Post by Matt Davis on Sept 17, 2014 21:29:16 GMT -5
There wasn’t that much to come out of Dalton. Two of the boys from Dalton High had graduated and gone on to play for the NCU Tarheels, and there was Angela Collins’ mean recipe for chili and cornbread that made it into a Food network magazine, but that was about it. There wasn’t enough of a town to really warrant the places existence. From a glance you’d think that there were ten cows for every person. Which was close. There were four cows to every one person in truth. Nobody ever counted the ears of corn though.
As one would drive through the small rural area they’d see quite a few acres of endless farmland. The entire school could fit into one of the many seas of corn. Eventually there would be a Walmart (the social hub of the area), a Lowes and Home depot that were both busy, a large and run down looking factory, a few junk yards, and then it’d turn back into more farmland. There was a large black mailbox with the words ‘Davis’ plastered onto it in straight white letters and a cow’s large head beside of it. Mouth full of cud as it peered out to the road. Taking the dirt road would lead down a long, winding path. There was a lot of land leading to the house, however there didn’t seem to be a proportional amount of crops. There was a field of corn, but it only took up half of the space that it looked like it could, and only one corner of the dark, rich earth had vegetation sprouting from it.
The house itself was simple, but a good size, and looked to be a bit old. Surely passed down a few generations. Three vehicles were pulled up to the lit up house. One old, muddy truck with a few bags of feed in it’s back, a small white pontiac, and an old tattered looking motorcycle. Flopped down on the porch was an old looking dog. Some sort of mutt hound dog that’s ears sagged onto the ground.
As one would drive through the small rural area they’d see quite a few acres of endless farmland. The entire school could fit into one of the many seas of corn. Eventually there would be a Walmart (the social hub of the area), a Lowes and Home depot that were both busy, a large and run down looking factory, a few junk yards, and then it’d turn back into more farmland. There was a large black mailbox with the words ‘Davis’ plastered onto it in straight white letters and a cow’s large head beside of it. Mouth full of cud as it peered out to the road. Taking the dirt road would lead down a long, winding path. There was a lot of land leading to the house, however there didn’t seem to be a proportional amount of crops. There was a field of corn, but it only took up half of the space that it looked like it could, and only one corner of the dark, rich earth had vegetation sprouting from it.
The house itself was simple, but a good size, and looked to be a bit old. Surely passed down a few generations. Three vehicles were pulled up to the lit up house. One old, muddy truck with a few bags of feed in it’s back, a small white pontiac, and an old tattered looking motorcycle. Flopped down on the porch was an old looking dog. Some sort of mutt hound dog that’s ears sagged onto the ground.