davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Northern Lights
By RUTH STANTON
Tri-State Band Festival

A Tri-State Band Festival will be
held at Frostburg State Teachers
College, on March q at 800 p. m.
Those to participate from North
ern are Patty l. Mckenzie, Ruth
limbaugh, Donna Edwards, Doro-
thy Glover, Butch Strauss, Marvin
Sister, Sue Saltzer, Wayne Mosser,
Adrain Spikcr, Gary Frantz, Gary
Hetrick, Tommy Kerby, Elsie
Wright, and Judy Edwards.
Senior High Champs
The Senior High Intramural
Championship basketball teams are
Mr. Phillips and Homeroom sec
ton 12-1 for the girls and Mrs.
Hanst's and homeroOm section Ia
for the boys, for the 1858 tourna-
ments.
Girls playing for section 12-1 were:
Marlene Sines, Coach; Judy Friend,
Judy Uphold, Jackie Lee, Carol
Kinsinger. Donna Edwards and
Juanita Bucket.
praise for their efforts. Statistics
on Southern's varsity five will be
released next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Simon Tice Has Top
Herd For February

Top herd in, the DHIA No. for
February was owned by Simon
Tice, it was announced by John
Junior Yoder, supervisor. Tice has
26 crossbreed cows with an aver
age of 901 pounds of milk and 44.S
pounds of fat.
Second was the herd of Willard
Maust, with 80 registered Holstein
COWS, producing $50 pounds of milk
and 44.4 pounds of fat. Herd of
Raymond f. Schrock was third
with 81 registered Jerseys produc-
ing 801 pounds of milk and 438
pounds of fat. Oren c. Bender,
with 16 grade Holstein and regis
tered Holstein COWS, had fourth
with 931 pounds of milk and 80
pounds of fat. Marvin Bethel was
fifth with II grade Holstcins pro-
ducing 906 pounds of milk, and 377
pounds of fat.
Top COW was Susie, grade HOl-
stein of Clark Yoder with 2l10
pounds Of milk and SO pounds of
fat. Second was Princess, cross
breed of Simon Tice. with 1910
pounds of milk and IS pounds of
fat. Third was Nellie, crossbreed
of Simon Tice with 1910 pounds of
milk and IS pounds of fat. Fourth
was Linda, registered Holstein of
Willard Maust with 1920 pounds of
milk and 50 pounds of fat. Fifth
was Pine, crossbreed of Simon
Tice with 1910 pounds of milk and
81 pounds of fat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Northern, March 1921. Five diff
ferent classes, one of them giving
a safety talk over the p A. system
each MOI ming. Glasses taking part
we're: Home Economics, Driver Edu-
cation Physical Education, Indus
trial Arts, and the Agriculture De-
partment
ION Top Of Old Smoky"
ION Top of Old Smoky" an oper-
eta given by the Junior Glee
Club under the direction of Mrs
Lucille Sines, was presented at the
Friendsville Elementary School on
March IS, and at the Grantsville
Elementary School on March 81.
Girls Basketball Game
A girls basketball game between
the Northern and Southern Sr.
High Physical Education classes
was played on March 10 in the
Northern gym.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Junior High Has
Impressive Record

Coach Ed Quattro's Junior High
school basketball team at South
ern closed its season with an inn
preSsive record. 1t scored 779
points compared to 535 for its OPP
ponents.
The youthful Highlanders COM
pleted their regular season with
thirteen wins and two losses. In
the Junior High Journeys at Keyser
they we're defeated in the finals
by Petersburg following wins over
Keyser and Piedmont which gave
them an overall record of Is wins
and losses.
High scorer was Dick Stuck with
272 points. Ron Colaw followed
with 168 points while Ken Jones
scored 96 to qualify for third
place.
In regular play Quattro'S players
averaged 447 points per game,
against 29.7 for their opponents.
They made 1913 free throws in 191
attempts, an average of Ga percent.
Nine members will advance to
either Junior Varsity or Varsity
squad next year, including four of
the five starting members. Advance
ing will be Ron Colaw, Wally Boil
yard, Dick Stuck, Ken Jones, Fred
Bell, Brcnton Propst, Jerry Di-
Simonc, Barry Sanders and Har-
old Sharpless.
Kenneth Johns, principal, said
both coach and players deserved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Southern Speaks
By KATHRYN HAUSER

The Acorn, SOuthern's school
newspaper was first place win
ner again this year at the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association held
in New York.
Other area schools which won
first place ratings in the same clas-
sification as Southern were the
Alcohi Mirror of Allegany High
School, and the Chime of Beall
High School. The Sentinel of Fort
Hill High School, in the same
classification, won a medalist rat
ing, a top honor. The Shield of
Valley High School received a
second place award.
Win Nominations
Donna George of 12-A and Glenn
Lane of 10-E won the elections this
week as Student Council repre-
sentatives to fill the vacancies
created when the former senior
and tenth grade representatives
moved from the school community.
lntramuraIs
Intramural play-offs were held on
Tuesday. The Senior High Cham
piOnship game was played in the
morning with all Senior High
School students witnessing the
game.
The nc boys topped the lib
boys to win the trophy by a score
of 1886. The 12-B girls played the
lib girls to achieve their trophy
with a score of 1918.
In the afternoon the Junior High
School students saw the ga boys
win the trophy by defeating ga
by score of 1926. The girls from
ga were top winners over I'D by
a score of PALS.
To Attend Meeting
The annual spring meeting of
the Maryland Home Economics
Association will be held March Fl
and % at the Friendship Airport.
The theme will be ITO Know more
is to Do More" Mrs. Adrienne
Carter, Junior High sponsor of the
Future Homemakers of America,
will attend the meeting.
Five Dollars Awarded
Five dollars was awarded to 10-C,
Mr.. Benefits homeroom, for hav-
ing the greatest number of parents
present at the PIT. A. meeting
Monday night.
Test Given
Tuesday afternoon senior girls
who so desired took clerical
test for jobs in the Air Force.
These girls were given the OPP
portunity to fill out application
blanks for clerical jobs in this
field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Northern Student
Is Essay Winner

Lucy Ellen Boiler, sophomore
student at Northern High school,
took first place in the American
ism Essay contest, it was an
nounced recently by Mrs. Mary 7.
Stahl, End vicc-president of the
GrantsvilIe Legion auxiliary.
The essay contest was conducted
in February because of the birth
days of George Washington, who
laid the foundation in his struggle
for American independence, and
Lincoln by his philosophy and OK
ample.
1t is sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary Department of
Maryland. All state units are per-
mitted to participate. Grantsville
Unit No. PA, decided to sponsor
the contest at Northern.
Lucy will receive $1,000. Second
place winner was Patty Friend and
she will receive $500 Third place
winner was Shirley Fazcnbaker
and she will receive $3.50.
The three girls from Northern
will be judged with the contestants
of the entire Mountain District
The top three will then be sent to
the American Legion Auxiliary
Department of Maryland, and will
be judged with top winners in the
state.
Miss Boiler, IS, daughter of Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
Northern Plans
Sweetheart Contest

Larry BoWscr, chairman of the
f. f. A. Sweetheart Contest COM
mittee at Northern High school at
Cove, announced that plans for
the 1858 Sweetheart Contest and
dance are under way. This event
will be held the evening of April 8.
Larry states that there will be
some innovations in the selection
of the Sweetheart and her attend
ants this year. There will be a
school-wide nomination for the
Sweetheart. The cost of making
this nomination and entering the
girl will be $1.00 The original nOmi-
nation does not necessarily have to
be made by an FLA. member.
However the final selection of the
Sweetheart will be determined by
a vote among F. F. A. members
only. A nomination from outside
the F.. F. A. automatically entities
that boy and his girl to attend the
dance.
The committee has set a novel
admission fee to the dance. Stays
will be charged Is cents, and boy
who brings a girl will be charged
rs cents plus a penny for every
inch around his girls waist.
The Sweetheart will have seven
attendants all of whose parents
will receive special invitations and
will be expected to attend the
dance. All parents Of students
participating are urged to attend
this gala affair
The F. F. A. Sweetheart and her
attendants will be presented cors-
ages. The Sweetheart will receive
an F. F. A. Sweetheart jacket and
locket. Her attendants will each
receive locket.
Other committee members of the
F. F. A. Sweetheart Contest be-
sides Larry are Joe Friend, Brison
Thomas, and John Hummel.
The Sweetheart and her parents
will be invited to attend the F. F. A.
Parent and son Banquet which
will be held in May of this year.
Cuba modified 100 policemen
to crush any rebel strike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Cuba modified 100 policemen
to crush any rebel strike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

Boys playing on the Ia team
were: Guy Resi-, Coach; Marvin
Beachy, Robert Sanders, Dale
Schloyer, Adrian Speicher, Bob
Frazee, Richard j. Miller.
Attendance for February
Mrs. Crosses Homesection 8-3,
had the highest attendance record
for February in the Jr High.
Mr.. Strauss Homeroom section
10-1. had the highest in the Senior
High.
Dance To Be Thursday
The Shamrock Rock" dance
which was to be on March 10, is
scheduled for March 20, at 800 in
the school gym.
The p T. A. meeting will also be
held on March 20, at SEQ, in the
school cafeteria.
Safety Week Observed
Safety Week was observed at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20
With Our Men
In The Service

John f. Ruff, aviation structural
mechanic airman, USN, son of
Mrs. Edna E. Ruff of SO Bartlett
St, Oakland, is taking part in
two weeks of flight operations with
NATO's Southern Europe Naval
Striking and Support Forces in the
Mediterranean aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Saratoga.
Following operations the crew
is slated to visit Barcelona, Spain,
during the latter part of March
Pvt. Elwood f. Glass, %, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Glass, Accident, is serving six
months on active duty under the
provisions of the Reserve Forces
Act He is taking basic training
at Fort Knox, KY He is attached
to Co. a. 9th Bn.
Pvt. Glass is graduate of North
ern High School class of 1853 and
of Cathermans Business School,
Cumberland, 1854.
In civilian life he was employed
as a clerk for the Maryland State
Police in LaVale. His wife Mrs.
Janet Glass resides at her home in
LaVale.
) Il d
Pvt. Harold V. Landon of Mt
Lake Park has been assigned to the
saith Transportation Company. a
unit of the 39th Transportation Bat
TALON at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
Having recently completed basic
training at the U. S. Army Train
ing Center, Fl. Knox. Ky, Pvt
Landon will be given advanced
training for possible future re-
assignment to transportation unit
in Germany. The Saith Transporta-
ton Company, light truck unit,
is a participant in the Army's "Op-
GRAFTON Gyroscope," which involves
an exchange of stations between
selected units in this country and
overseas.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Craig Landon of Mt. Lake
Park
$ =: &:
Pfc. Layman Knox Jr., 20 grand
son of Mrs. Minnie Bell Knox, Star
Route, Oakland, is scheduled to
depart from Fort Benning, Ga,
this month for Europe under "Oper-
alton Gyroscope," the Army's unit
rotation plan.
Knox is a member of the Sd In
fantry Division which is replacing
the 10th Infantry Division in Ger
many
A tank crewman in Company D
of the divisions LIST Medium Tank
Battalion, he entered the Army in
October, 1856. and completed basic
combat training at Fort Jackson,
S. c.
Knox was graduated from Bladens-
burg High School in 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-03-20

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The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Fred Metcalf and son Colen Of
Burlington spent the week end
here.
Mrs. Worth Smell and daughter
Sue left Thursday for Washing
ton, to return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DuBerry of
Camden were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson.
Verna Joyce Spencer of Norfolk.
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Dorothy Brickhouse.
C. C. Combs visited in Norfolk
| this week.
! Mrs. Lydia Cohoon and Mrs,
Lula Workman spent Thursday in
! Norfolk.
Frank Devine, Mrs. Annie Mae
Phelps and daughters, Shelby and
Joyce of Norfolk visited here the
week end.
Miss Susie Workman is home
from Columbia hospital.
Henry Cohoon Of Fort Bragg
visited here the week end.
Mrs. Minnie Alexander has re-
| turned after visiting in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Smell and
daughters, Sue and Key spent Sun
/ day in Norfolk.
Delton Everton and son Lee of
Norfolk visited here the week end.
David Swindell of Norfolk is
here with his mother and sister.
FELTON, Combs Of Kill Devil Hills
! spent the week end here with his
father, Johnnie Combs.
Mildred Cohoon of Fairfield Wis
tied here the week end.
Charlie Everton of Hickory, Va,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Pat
rick.
Ansmond Armstrong was admit
ted to Columbia hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Patrick of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Patrick Sunday.
Mrs. Doris Cohoon and Mrs. G..
w. Everton spent Thursday in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Combs of
Creswell visited here Sunday.
Mrs. M. v. Cohoon, Ms. Worth
Smell, Mrs. Minnie Alexander, Mrs.
Davis Cohoon and Mrs. B. G..
Alexander went to Hartford Mon
day night.
Dan Everton of Norfolk Sun
day visited Donnie Combs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
AVON PERSONALS

Cecil Williams, Jr., USCG visited
his mother, Mrs. Ruby Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Gray and
daughter of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gray Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meekins
and Merriam Meekins of Norfolk
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Meekins. Their mother re-
mains ill at her home here.
Carl Gray of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Gray last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Meekins
ST.. of Norfolk visited Manson
Meekins and Dorcas Ellen Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Miller
of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Hen
rietta Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver O'Neal and
children of South Carolina are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oliver O'Neal.
Earl Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller has recently enlist
ed in the Coast Guard and is at
Cape May, N. j. receiving his basic
training.
W.S.C.S. Meets
Mrs. Percy Williams was hostess
to the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Tuesday night at her
home.
Mrs. George W. Meekins, presi-
dent led the program: "The March
of Missions in Healing" Mrs. B.
E. Bingham led the devotion.
Hymns "Jesus, Stand Among U.s.
and Lord, Speak to Me That
May Speak" were sung with Mrs.
Bingham at the piano.
The leader told of the present
situation at Brewster Hospital.
Mrs. Reede Cabe told of further
growth of Brewster Hospital. Mrs.
Charles Williams told of medical
missions in India and Mrs. Retta
Dudley Our Newest Mission
Fields.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Retta Dudley, served refreshments
to Mesdames Dallas Miller, Nick
Gray, Charles Williams, B. E.
Bingham, Reede Cabe, William
ONeal, Saunders Gray, Obey
Hooper and George w. Meekins.
StOrk Shower
Mrs. Johnnie Miller was given a
stork shower Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Alvin O'Neal
with Mrs. Maxton Scarborough
and Mrs. Dallas Miller as host
esses.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honoree.
The hostess served refreshments
to Mrs. B. E. Bingham, Mrs. Har-
old Barnette, Mrs. Retta Dudley,
Mrs. Harvey Scarborough, Claud-
inc Williams, Mrs. Glib Gray Jr.,
Mrs. Harvey Gray, Mrs. Catherine
Scarborough, Mrs. Charles Will
Hams, Mrs. Emma Gray, Mrs.
Ralph Scarborough, Mrs. Obey
Hooper, Mrs. Harold Gray and
Mrs. Johnnie Miller.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bul1us Jr..
and Mrs. Grace Jennette were in
Norfolk.
Miss Mertie Browning and her
mother, Mrs. Jean Browning, were
in Durham last Thursday, where
Mertie took an examination to en-
ter hospital training there next
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tolson and
daughter Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Woods and son Lawerance visit
ed Ocracoke Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Lewis is spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Nacie
Midget.
Mrs. Sarah Williams returned to
her home in Portsmouth after
spending week with her mother,
Mrs. Melissa Gray.
Junius Jennett and daughter
Judy came down to celebrate the
birthday of his mother, Mrs. Leona
Jennett.
Curry Miller and Earl Miller of
Norfolk were here for the week
end.
Mrs. Marie Gray is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Juanita Harper, in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hassell of
Suffolk are the parents of son,
Abner Charles, born at the Norfolk
General Hospital, weight z lbs
Mrs. Hassel is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. BERTHE Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Gaskins
and children have moved home
from Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Midget
were in Norfolk, and were accom-
panied by their son Chesley, home
from Baltimore.
Representing the Buxton Dem.
onstration Club at the County
Council meeting held in Mantec
Tuesday were: Mrs. Helen Whar.
ton, Mrs. Mary Ann Wampler, Mrs
Cynthia Witczak, Mrs. Mary STAN.
ey, Mrs. Barbara Eisenbeis.
P.T.A. To Meet
| The Cape Hatteras P.T.A. will
meet Tuesday April LIST in the
Hatteras school auditorium at
pm. sharp. A special treat, an
easter Choir" will be presented
And refreshments later in the
lunch room. The election of off
GERS for the oncoming year will b.
held. Mrs. Joyce Gray is chairman
of the nomination committee. Plans
for the Jamboree booth will b,
discussed. All members and guests
are urged to be present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
COLUMBIA SOLDIER is
JUMP SCHOOL GRADUATE

Fort Bragg.-Pvt. Henry r.
Cahoon, son of Mrs. Mildred L.
Cahoon, Route 8, Columbia, recent
ly was graduated from the Send
Airborne Division Jump School at
Fort Bragg. Cahoon received his
parachutist wings after having
completed course which included
five training jumps.
The 18-year-old soldier entered
the Army in September, 1867 and
received basic training at Fort
Jackson, s. C. He is a 1857 grad
iate of Columbia High School
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
MANTEO METHODISTS TO
SEE FILM ON JOHN WESLEY

A special film will be shown al
Mt. Olivet Methodist Church Sun.
day, March 30 at 7:3O pm. The
life story of "John Wesley, full
length movie in black and white
with sound. Because of the expen.
sive rental fee collection will be
taken to pay the cost. Sponsored
by the Youth Division of the
Church. The Young groups of all
churches in this area are especially
invited as are any interested per.
Sor
The film begins with John Wes-
ley's early home life, schooling,
comes to climax by the Alders-
gate experience and shows results
of next so years as this new dy-
manic faith transforms Wesley
into a tireless man of God.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
PENALTY FOR DRILLING
WELLS WITHOUT LICENSE

Well drillers, who have not reg
istered with the State Department
of Conservation and Development
as required by a 1857 statute, are
violating the law.
DIR. j. L. Stuckey, State geolo-
gist and head of the C & D De-
partment's mineral resources divi-
sion, made this statement as he
mailed out questionnaires to all
known well drillers in the State in
calling their attention to the 1857
law.
The 1857 law, DR.. Stuckey said.
became effective January 1, and
requires every person, firm, or
corporation engaged in the bust
ness of drilling, boring, coring, or
constructing wells in any manner
with the use of power machinery
in the State to register annually
with the C & d Department.
There is no charge for registration.
DR.. Stuckey said. the 1867 law
also requires all persons using
power machinery for drilling, bor-
ing. coring. or constructing wells
to furnish the Department of Con-
servation and Development with
samples from such depths as the
department NAV require in its
ground water studies.
The samples. must be one-half
pound in weight and must under
the law be shipped to the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment. in Raleigh by EXPRESS OF
parcel post in bags furnished by
the C & d Department.
Based on registrations made so
For for 1858. there are "ouite a
pnmhar" Of well drillers fciling to
conrnlv with the well drilling law,
DR. Stuckav. said.
Penalty for violating the law by
failing to register and complying
with its provisions faces fine OF
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
MRS. AVIS L. BERRY DIES
IN COLUMBIA SUNDAY PM

Funeral services for Mrs. Avis
L. Berry, 81, were conducted Mon
day at pm. at Cedar Grove
Methodist Church of which she was
a member, by the Rev. ]. M. Car
roll and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Berry died in the Columbia
hospital at $3.50 pm. Sunday after
noon.
She was the daughter of G. L
Liverman at Ri. 8, Columbia, and
the late Addie Cahoon Liverman.
She was member of the Column
bia Chapter 281, Order Eastern
Star, native and lifelong resi-
dent of Tyrrell County.
She is survived by her husband
Reuben Berry, one daughter
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
SHOPPING
Information

booth in railways Norfolk
terminal. If you're not familiar
with the stores in Norfolk. stop
at fhe Shopping information
Booth. The attendants. who will
be on duty from now until
Easter. will be glad TO provide
al fhe helpful shopping infor.
nation they can. This is ., spe-
cial service Of the Norfolk Hos
oifaliiy Committee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-28
THE FAIRY LAND
| KNOW
D- nnNNTA TANyE
BY DONNA LANE

I'D. Note: Donna is the II Year old
daughter Of snip Sat. logon lone and Mrs.
lone Of Elizabeth City. Her impressions Of
NoQs Heed. written for her school paper.
the Deere Beoehes which she describes as O
foisyiond.l
The fairyland / know is quite
different from those you have read
about in books. My fairyland
doesn't have candy cane houses,
talking animals, or fairies and elfs.
To me my fairyland is the most
interesting place in the world.
No, it's not Paris, London, or
New York, or, Cordova, Granada
or any such place. My fairyland
is along the oceans edge and it is
about % miles long. l will describe
it to you:
There is a long beach which you
can see for miles on a clear day
and the water is almost indescrib-
able. On foggy day the waves
whisper a lullaby of their many,
many treasures at the bottom of
the sea. They tell stories of sunken
ships, and the submarines that
creep along the bottom, and the
stories of evil ghosts who guard
many pirate treasures.
On clear day the waves lap at
your feet and invite you to enjoy
the. surf
At other times there are north
co. rong winds and rain.
The waves get angry with the
wind and rain. They stretch to
reach the wind and rains and then
fall over as they strain. Some
times the waves are many feet
high.
My fairyland also has high hills
of sand. In some places it is white
and gentle, but when the strong
winds blow, the sands become ang-
ry and whip into the air. The blow
ing sands sometimes almost tear
things to shreds.
The sun is also part of my sea-
shore fairyland. On clear day the
sun stares down on all of Mays
Head, bringing warmth to the sand
and beaches. When you don't see
the sun at Mays Head you'll know
that either the fog, or the rain,
has captured her.
love Mays Head, my fairyland
and / believe you would love it too.