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Davie Entertains N. Stanly
In Home Opener Friday At Eight
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Young Master Mechanic
Kevta EHis is Cootoemee's youngest his own toys. For pictures of young
"master mechanic." At five, the Kevin in action at his father's service
knows how to operate boists and fix station, please turn to Pase 3.
Coming
Events
PTA MnCing
The first P.T.A. Meetkm at
Oootoemoe School wfli bo beid
Monday, September 16 at 7:30
p.m. in the ached auditorium.
Form Buraau
Hie Board of Directors of
the Davie County Item Bureau
wfll meet Monday, September
W, aft • p.m. at the office
on the squere in Mookaville.
No. 37
V.
The Largest Journal |
Today's Journal is the largest we've ever
printed since converting to elf-set printing.
It's a 24-page edition which includes a handy
eiffbt-page football supplement about the Davie High
School Rebels in the center. Hie football section
can be removed easily for future reference at the
games.
The footbaH section ij published to cooperation
with Davie High School and the Davie Enterprise
-Record at Mocksvtile. The section also will be
included in ttris week's Enterprise and will be
used as programs at Davie games.
More than 40 merchants and industrial firms
have sponsored the supplement.
COOLEEMEE, M. C.
iiiiirtn it, tan
Game, Promises To Be
Close, Tough Contest
Hie Davie Rebels open their
borne slate Friday night at 8
against a tough North Stanly
team.
North Stanly, like Davie lost
its opener to Albemarle by a
two-touchdown margin, but
returned last week to slaughter
North Iredell 58-0.
Coach Jim Conger, while not
happy with the Rebels opening
loss, nevertheless found en
couragement in the way the
team is capable of playing.
"You can quote me on this,"
said Conger. "Albemarle isn't
that much better than we are.
We fumbled the ball eight or
10 times, but what really disap
pointed me was the defense.
We didn't do enough hitting."
Part of the loss could be
attributed to opening game Jit
ters. "They caught us with our
pants down in the defensive
backfield a couple of times,"
said Conger, who indicated the
team will spend plenty of time
on correcting defensive
mistakes, ball handling techni
que and just plain hard-hitting
football in practice session this
week.
"I was worried about our of
fense before the game," Conger
said. "Actually we moved the
ball very well at times and
except for fumbles could have
scored at least two more
touchdowns. But the defense
was a disappointment."
Conger singled out tackle Joe
Towell for an excellent game.
The new coach said of Towell:
"He's tough. In fact he's about
as good a high school lineman
as I've seen."
Meanwhile, the offense show
ed flashes of brilliance but, as
Coach Conger said, the
brilliance was overshadowed on
the scoreboard by costly
mistakes such as fumbles and
bombs over the secondary.
Hubert West, conference 100-
yard dash champion, scored
both Davie TDs. One came on
a 47-yard run and the other
on a 26-yard pass from Ronnie
Shoaf. West was playing his
first football game and, despite
a couple of mistakes to be ex
pected from a rookie, indicated
that he'll be tougher and
tougher to handle as he gains
experience.
North Stanly, 31-18 loser to
Albemarle in its opener, racked
up 444 yards rushiig and 82
yard through the air in its romp
over North Stanly. Roger
Huneyeutt and Horace
Chambers scored twice foi the
Comets. The winners held Na f h
Iredell to minus 17 yards on
the ground and to four yards
in the air.
I
OB paper, the game la rated
f»«toam or with North Stan
ly a alight favorite. It eight
to be a doee, rock 'em, aoek
'am ball game. We'll mm
there. Davie Stadium. Friday
at • pjn.
10 c«m
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Hubert West . . . scores (wo
touchdowns.
812 Enrolled
At Cooleemee
Eight hundred and 12 students
were enrolled in the Cooleemeo
School on the first day. A
breakdown of students is as
follows:
First 103
Second 102
Third 107
Fourth 110
Fifth 94
Sixth 96
Seventh 95
Eighth 105
Altogether, Davie County had
4,305 students, including 1,272
at Davie High. The high school
has 295 freshmen, 342
sophomores, 290 juniors and 245
seniors.
HELICOPTER USED TO
INSTALL TRUSSES
Many people are wondering
just what the helicopter was
doing at Frwin Mills last Satur
day. It was flown in from
Roanoke, Virginia to move
two trusses from the field near
the Waste Treatment Plant a
cross ths river to the back of
the plant. The trusses were
being installed for the purpose
of supporting the materials
handling ducts that move fi
bers such as cotton and syn
thetic materials from the
Opening Room to the Picker
Room.
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