I The Pilot Covers
I jfaflswick County
}0ME NINE NO. 48
kreek Freigl
I Abandon*
I C-iew W
ho Aground On Saturday :
| Morning On Point Of i
I frying ForShoals And J
I ill Efforts To Pull Her '
I Off Proved Fruitless
Lny QUARTERED AT IJ
[QUARANTINE STATION I
bfnrts To Pull Vessel Off
Here Hampered By A I
I Heavy Sea And Fog;
I JUg From Norfolk
J Standing By
J' ~ 1' the- crow
t of the
Mount Dirfys.
^
on the point j
! sis Saturday
[l .eht in to the
Tuesday night
X, cutter Modoc.
crew were 12
.. . - Trs, 3 Egj'p- .
fS a: - 1: one Dutch*
- i !vw will remain
. *.. . until orders
g their reus!
- vs a good siz,:
2<K> tons, was
ton, I 'el., with (
Through
irt of her offi?
; for the port
. X. C. Navigation
v - . through the aid
[2 :ch failed to I
p ' th-. Oi'-t Fear light
i- - :o\\ 1 further out
r
7;. ,-truik a point of the
: 17 niiles from the
!: :r early Satur[
? Modoc went to
r > t . afternoon, and
er the personal bee ;
!:: Members of the
?. trarsf- rred aboard the s
6: m lay right all the v
?: th-. erew abandoned o
! ve&M 1. but with the ?
1.- from Norfolk a
ki~ Citptiwi and several j.
".t ick aboard to
IS? :;.r last utrspt'i ate cnui t w q
to:; to boat. t
: heavy seas handicap- r
i te tug in her efforts to aid j,
s Jfct Dirfys Monday and t
to and final decision to
ten the ship for good was p
to. ate Tuesday afternoon, .q
3 toerstood that the tug is a
Itedir.z by in case the wea- e
If better today and some- n
a ray be tlone for the ves- y
' I
t
Little Bits o
01 Big News (
't*s Events Of State,
Nation and World-Wide
laterest During Past
Week ^
g
tye Weakens a
ftpe Pius XI early Tuesday
hs rehabiy stated to be doz- s
5 restlessly after a night in fc
toi a gloomier note appear- , t
* n Vatican reports of his t
?ion. Dr. Amanti Milani, a
6 pontiff's chief physician, |b
the r.ight in the papal a
feints frequently check- v
^ the condition of his pati- p
phrase describing his <
t-"tss as "satisfactory," aly
:: r e the pope was .
hken, disappeared.
*te Play
?! warships pointed to^
the northern Spanish
Tuesday night to force
ret' of passenger and
'f the German freighter
e58' released Tuesday by soy^:
Bilbao. The freighter
rjv Basque authorities 1
Ilast week, was re-1
pon demand of the
toenigsberg," a curt
announcement said.
t>. which the Basques
s munitions despite
ia), and one Spanish
r, were held. They
st be surrendered or
irships may retaliate
Mng ships of any or
ns heading for Bilabo,
untai: woman avenged
png of her son in Breounty
court room Tues?
burst of fire that kil ceused
slayer and
' two spectators. The
toots came at the openoourt
where in the old
a"y men were tried for
'1Ungs. The shots fatally
Johnny Shepherd,
oa Page 4.) 1
THI
iter Mount
ed Last Nigl
ho Were Bi
Record Number C
Licenses Grc
During December Eleven W1
Permits To Wed From
Register C
Marriage licenses for
eleven white couples were
granted during December
from the local office of Register
of Deeds, setting a record
for the year.
May was the closest rival
for December, with seven licenses
granted during that
period. March and June each
had five. The records for the
other months were: January
4; February 4; April 1; July
1; August 2; September 3; |
Uneventful Ch
Season C
?
^ity Made Beautiful By
Colored Lights Which
Decorated Streets And
Business Places Down
Town
JGHTING CONTEST
PRIZE AWARDED
diss Vera Swain Won First
Prize tor Prettiest Living
Tree; Mrs. W. S.
Dosher And Mrs. W.
E. Dosher Won
An uneventful Christmas sea- j
on was observed in Southport, [
irtth only the incessant reports [
f firecrackers to disturb the I
teace and quiet. There were no
rrests of over-enthusiastic celeirants.
For the first time this year
olored lights were strung across
he principal streets in the busiess
district, and several of the
jcal business places were attracively
decorated.
Miss Vera Swain won first
irize in the Woman's Club
hristmas tree lighting contest
nd received a fruit cake donatd
by the Fox Bakery, of Wil
nington. First prize for the most'
eautiful cut tree was won by I
rlrs. W. E. Dosher, and first
irize for porch decoration went
o Mrs. Wm. S. Dosher. The later
two winners received boxes
f candy donated by Watsons
(Continued on Page 4)
Charge Man With
Stealing Gasoline
Red Fulwood, Southport man,!
fas arrested Tuesday night by |
)fficer Mel Lewis and was char- {
;ed with an attempt to steal.
;asoline from one of the pumps |
.t Hoods Service Station.
Warren Swain, employee of the1
tation, noticed a man standing
leside one of the pumps, and saw
hat there was gas in the glass i
ank. Investigation revealed that I
. lock on the pump had been
iroken. Officer Lewis was called
,nd Fulwood was arrested. He
.as placed under a bond of $250
lending trial today in Recorder's,
Jourt.
i
Encouraged Over 1
Yacht B
The outlook appears decidedly
rosy for Southport
to have a large yatch basin
and storm haven for small
boats in the marsh just west
of the old Thompson home.
The determination is to have
one of an area large enough
for 200 or more small fish
" wio/Hnm si7P(i
ing cnui, a men
coast guard cutter and all
the yachting and waterway
craft that may te passing
through here at any time,
and which may desire such
shelter1.
The Civic Club started the
move for the basin, proposing
to acquire five or six
acres of the marsh land on
the north side of the inland
waterway and then have the
government to dredge it out I
as a storm haven. City officials
were much interested
in the proposition and the
Port Commission was found
to be even more interested.
The Port Commission made
the Civic Club a proposition
regarding and controling the
basin. The Port Commission
being a body politico, the
Ik/' *
Mm. 2k ? -..V W,. -V- ty, -
SL
A Gooi
4-PAGES TODAY
Dirfys
it By Her
ought Here
f Marriage
inted This Month
lite Couples Obtained Their '
Local Office Of The
)f Deeds
October 2; November 3.
Couples who obtained their
licenses during the past week
are: Miss Lycia Leonard, of
Shallotte,' to Joel C. Clifton,
Old Dock; Miss Kelta H.
Walton, Southport, to Wesley
L. Peacock, Baltimore,
Md.; Miss Mabel Crisco, Badin,
to Raymond C. Barker,
Jr.; Miss Dosher Brown to
Olan Hewette, both of Shallotte;
Miss Thelma Hufham,
Winnabow, to John B. Smith,
Jacksonville, Fla.
ristmas
m i r v
Jbservea nere
SUPERIOR COURT
CONVENES MONDAY
A one-week term of Brunswick
county Superior court j
for the trial of civil actions |
will convene here Monday with
Judge Walter L. Small, of j
Elizabeth City, presiding.
There are no cases of outstanding
importance scheduled ;
for trial during this session,
although several are cases
postponed from former sessions.
The first eight cases included
on the court calendar are
divorce actions.
Bolivia Ready
For Bladenboro
Reports From Brunswick
County Champs Indicate
Team Is Anxious To
Meet Conquerers On
Southport Court
Coach Ceasreo of the Bolivia
high school girls basket ball team
haa advised the Southport Civic
Club that his girls are eager to
play the planned contest with
Bladenboro's Eastern Carolina
champions and basketball lovers
will have an opportunity to witness
a real girl's game just as
soon as a date for the contest
can be mutally agreed upon.
It is possible that the game
may be played on the 14th or
15th of January as having it at)
this time would allow the visitors I
from Bladen county to visit the
United States submarine Perch,
which will be in port at that
time. Bolivia has no game scheduled
for these dates and can
play then. Coach Walker, of Bladenboro,
has been querried by
the Club Secretary to see if his
team can come at that time.
The Civic Club is fostering this
contest to aid the local high
school girls and boys to raise
money to pay for the installation
of showers and dressing rooms
for boys and girls in the base(Continuea
on Page 4)
Prospects For
lasin At Southport
basin will not be subject to
either county or town taxes
and the little revenue that
will come from renting concessions
to gas companies
along the shore can all be
used for improvement The
basin itself would be free to
the boats.
The Civic Club, interested
purely in the benefits to the
town and the boatmen from
having the basin in which
the small boats may take
refuge, is entirely willing
that the Port Commission
own and control it, the club
using every effort to have i
the basin dredged.
Contacts have already been
made in Washington relative
to the dredging. It is now almost
certain that the inland
waterway southward from
here will be dredged out to
a depth of 12 feet during the
coming year. The plans are
to have the basin dredged i
out at the same time and
the work to actually be a i
part of the inland waterway j:
work. Various northern Yatch j
Clubs are joining wholeheart- i
edly in the effort
A
the mouth of the biggest and
busiest rfver in two states, has
nothing but a lifeboat for the
protection of lives and property.
Interest Shown
In Yacht Races
Northern Yachting Clubs
Begin To Show Interest
In Races To Be Held In
Southport Next Summer
Yacht Regatta Program, covering
sailing and motor boat
races the past season, have been
received the past week by the
Southport Civis Club. The matter
was sent the local organization
by officials of the Maryland
Yacht Club, of Baltimore, members
of which appear to be much
interested in seeing the development
of yachting on the beautiful
Southport harbor.
The programs were sent to
serve as a guide and measure of
information to enable the Civic
Club to prepare for the Regatta
that will be held here in August
(Continued on Page 4)
, V
I I
ME
1 Newspaper Ii
Southport, N. C.,
Public Library
Received Many
Books Recently
List Of Books Made To Give
Citizens Of Town Opportunity
To Call For And
Read Them
CHILDRENS BOOKS
INCLUDED ON LIST
Total Of Thirty - Three
Books Have Been Added
Since Last Announcement
Of New Arrivals
The librarian of Southport Public
Library desires that more
people in town would avail themselves
of the opportunity to read
the books which are at the disposal
of the public. Books received
recently are as follows:
"Anthony Adverse", Hervey
Allen; "Gone with the Wind",
Margaret Mitchell: "A new
Name", Grace Livingston Hill;
"Beauty's Daughter", Kathleen
Norris; "Manhatten Love Song",
Kathleen Norris; "Donna Celes
US", iiiuiei ivi. i^uu; j\ti uvci
Again", Ruby M. Ayres; "Mother
Mason", Bess Aldrich; "With
Banners", Emilie Loring; "No
Lovelier Spring", Lida Larrimore;
"High Fences", Grace Richmond;
"Foot of the Rainbow", Gene
Straton Porter; "Radiant Tree",
Temple Bailey; "Distant Dawn",
Margaret Pedler; "Valour", Warwick
Deeping.
Books For Children
"Code of the West", Zane
Grey; "Mystery of the Ivory
Charm", Carolyn Keene; "Ghost
of Melody Lane", Lillian Garis;
"Invisible Chimes", Margaret Sutton;
"Seven Strange Clues" Margaret
Sutton; "With Secret Rangers",
James Cody Ferris; "Sinister
Sing Post", F. W. Dixon;
"Swift Lightning", James Oliver
Curwood; "Seventeen", Booth
Tarkington; "Penrod", Booth Tarkington;
"Kidnapped", Robert
Louis Stevenson; "Big Leager",
Graham Dean; "Slinv-Evans and
his horse Lightning", Garham
Dean; "Circle Four Patrol", Graham
Dean; "Herb Kent, West
Point Cadet", Graham Dean;
"Penny and the Black Imp",
Joan Clark; "Mimi at Camp",
Anne Pence Davis; "Five Little
Martins", ^Carolina Van Buren.
Yachtsmen Help
To Get Cutter
" * m__ j r\e
bee imperative neea v^r
Small Craft To Be Based
Here For Protection Of
Valuable Boats Which
Pass Annually
Yacht clubs in the north are
beginning to pound vigorously at
the doors of the Treasury Department
in Washington with demands
that a medium sized coast
guard cutter be based at Southport
for the protection of waterway
and river traffic passing
Southport. The clubs are interested
because of the hundreds of
costly boats, belonging to their
members, which pass here each
fall and spring on their way to
and from southern waters.
Copies of the letters written
to Washington and to the various
boating magazines are being sent
the Southport Civic Club and it
is therefore no guess work when
it is said that far-flung efforts
are on their way to have a
cutter based here. These efforts
are bound to succeed within the
coming year.
Morehead City has one 125 foot
cutter and a smaller 74 footer.
Like craft are based at Georgetown.
S. C.. while Southport, at
POR'
ti A Good Conn
Wednesday, Deceml
Good Programs
At Churches On
! Christmas Eve
Pageant Entitled "The Nativity"
Presented At Trinity
Methodist Church
With Several Young People
Taking Part
WHITE CHRISTMAS
AT PRESBYTERIAN
i Pageant Also Presented At
'Southport Baptist Church
On Christmas Eve,
With Other Interesting
Features
On Christmas night the Sunday
school of Trinity Methodist church
presented a program which
jwas enjoyed by both children
(and adults. The following projgram
was given by the primary
and junior departments:
PRIMARY DEPT.
"Away in the Manger", Primary
Department.
Recitation, "Merry Christmas",
Billy Smith.
Recitation, "Christmas Nite",
i Francis Sasser ana tsaroara
'Weeks.
Solo, Betty Carlotte.
Recitation "Playing Santa
Claus", Billy Wells, Jimmie Smith
' and Arthur Curlee.
Junior Department
Song, "Beautiful Christmas
'Star", Junior Department.
, Recitation, John Carr Davis.
Exercise, "Christmas Gifts",
Mary J. Russ, Peggy Carr, Eloise
St. George, Annie Jean Weeks,
and Lula Marie Swain.
Solo, "The First Noel", Lula
| Marie Swan.
Recitation, Dudley Sutton.
Duet, Eloise Bellamy and Ar.nis
J. Weeks.
Recitation, Harper Sasser.
i Song, Junior Department.
I Piano Solo, Mrs. R. I. Mintz.
Offering for benefit of the
Orphanage.
' A pageant entitled "The Nativity"
was presented by the young
people of the church. The Reverend
Er"K?Hall- dhjaW the
pageant and took the pan of
the Reader. The cast was headed
by Miss I^eila Hubbard as
"Mary", Waters Thompson took
the part of "Joseph". The remainder
of the cast was as fol(Continued
on page 3)
Civic Club Will
_
Flan Reception
Meet Tonight To Plan For
Proper Entertainment Of
Officers Of Submarine
While in Southport
The Southport Civic Club will
meet tonight, (Wednesday), to
initatc plans for the welcoming
and entertainment of the United
States submarine Perch when
she visits this harbor on January
14, 15 and 16th. The club
i will meet at the office of secretary
W. B. Keziah.
I Since the club was only recently
organized it is open to
all good citizens who are desirous
of doing something that will
aid the town and Brunswick
county in moving forward.
It is purely a working, organization
and there will be no red
tape in the matter of having
worthwhile things given attention.
The Secretary has a free
hand for carrying on the work,
as he is the ranking official. The
| advisory board and the general
t membership of the organization
jis at his call for advice or counsel
in any undertaking. Sugges
jtions from tfte memoersnip anu
I from the general public are welcomed
at all times,
j While others will be added to
the advisory board as the membership
grows, the following now
| constitute it: Kufus Dosher, druggist;
H. M. Shannon, railroad;
|H. B. Smith, port commission;
j I. B. Burris, seafood dealer; I.
[b. Bussell, Cape Fear Pilots; J.
jBerg, Hospital; Jaipes M. Harper,
[newspaper; G. E. Hubbard, garageman;
H. H. Thomas, real estate;
Hubert Rogers, sports; J. J.
(Continued on page four)
Game Warden Has
Big Day Tuesday
County Game Warden Eustace
Russ arrested nine persons, all
'of them colored, Tuesday on
charges of violating the game
| laws.
! Jacob Frink, John Hewett,
[Robert Hewett and W. H. Price
were taken before Magistrate
; Morris Ganey and were found
'guilty of trapping without a lij
cense. J. J. Windley, Detroit Lewj
is, McDonald Lewis, Roffie Williams
and Henry B. Cox were
tried before the same magistrate
[and found guilty of hunting without
license. The cost for each
[defendant was $9.70.
I
r pit
imunity
lev 30th, 1936 publisi
Brunswick Couni
Victims (
ggmpi JjF
My' ' ' V ;
j
FLOGGED?William In
right, were the two Brunswic
riding band of floggers who
the Columbus county line oi
giving and whipped them w
definite clues left behind by
no arrests have been made.
Admit Robbin.
Road S
slefl
I " ?|?
NEW YEARS DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING
j The formal opening of (ho
Southport Community Center
Building will bo held Friday
night when a New Year's dan1
co is to be staged in the rec- :]
i reation hall on the second j
j floor._of the newly completed
building. Roy Ha.ct?s and his
[ orchestra, the highest priced |
band to play here this year, j
will furnish music for the oc- j
casion.
There will be no formal program
of speech-making and
dedication of the building. This, {
according to Commander R. C. |
St. George, of the Brunswick
County Legion Post, will come j.
later. ,
A large crowd is expected
to attend this dance, the first (
social function, to be held in ,
the new building.
Man Seriously
Injured By Car
Jesse Brown, White, Run
Over Last Tuesday Night
D.r AianmnKlla D >-? Tt R \f I '
uy nuiuiuuuiic t/it?vu ?-?j
Register Of Deeds R. I.
Mintz
Jesse Brown, white, is recovjering
in the Brunswick County
]Hospital from injuries sustained!
J last Tuesday night when he was I!
'run over by an automobile driv-|l
en by Register of Deeds R. I. j
Mintz.
The accident occurred on the
Southport-Supply road near Ev- :
, an's filling station. Brown was
: lying across the road, on the ;
(Continued On Page 4.)
Intimations That S
Submarine Show
Relative to the visit of the i
U. S. Submarine Perch to
Southport on January 14-15
j and 16th, many persons api
parently have an idea that
j after a six days visit of the
j vessel to Wilmington had all
been arranged for the Southport
Civic Club put in its I
oar and took the first three
days of the six for a visit
to Southport.
W. B. Keziah, Club Secretary,
denies that the organij
zation horned in on Wilmington's
rights and privileges.
J He absolutely denies that the
| Club or Governor Ehringhaus
: stole the submarine from
[ Wilmington or that they are
i now attempting to steal the
! show that will naturally be
attendant upon the first visit
i of a United States submarine
to any North Carolina port.
The facts of the matter.
| according to Mr. Keziah, is
that the big submarine was
completed this past summer
j and outside of making trial !
runs she has never left the
yards at New London, Conn.
She was recently indexed to
make her "shakedown" trip
,0T
KED EVERY WEDNESDAY
!
:y Men ;
3f Night-Riders
man, left, and Jesse Cox, !
:k county victims of a night
' carried the two men over ,
1 the night before Thanks- t
itli a leather strap. Despite ]
the self-styled "Christians" l
i
i
% Coast
ervice Station
Two Boys Arrested Tuesday
Night By Sheriff J.
A. Russ Admit Entering
Shallotte Service Station
STOLEN GOODS WERE
FOUND BY SHERIFF
Robbery Occurred Sunday
Night; Two Boys Of Shallotte
Community Enrolled
At CCC Camp
At Southport Responsible
Floyd Hewett and Commander
Andrews, two young boys of the
Shallotte community, were arres
' ? ' 'it t ni ; rr r
tea ruesuay mgiu oy onerm j.
Russ on a charge of breaking
into and robbing the Coast Road 1
Service Station at Shallotte SunJay
night.
The boys were enrolled at the
CCC camp at Southport, and a
quantity of merchandise stolen
from the Shallotte place of busi- |
ness was recovered by the Sher(Continued
on page four)
Fox Hunters Here
For Annual Visit
Quite a number of fox hunters '
arrived this week to enjoy a
weeks hunting. They usually
spend' a week or ten days here j
each year. This year they were
late coming, as their usual visit
is in November. Mr. Mays, of '
Taylorsville, leads the party and
is a very successful hunter for
the fox. Up to the present time
they have been very successful
having caught several foxes and
holding one yet alive.
George W. Teague, of Elkton, 1
Md., also enjoys the sport and
can be found with the party each
morning on their hunt. The men
are camping on the old Swasey ,
farm near the old county home '
property.
outhport "Stole"
Denied By Keziah
to Cuba, visiting several
state south of here on her
return journey in the spring.
Learning of this shakedown
cruise of Uncle Sam's
largest and newest undersea
boat,' Governor Ehringhaus
thought it would be a fine
idea for her to visit the ports
of Southport and Wilmington
on her way south. He also
thought that the citizens of
Southport and Wilmington,
with many ideas in common,
would be pleased to entertain
the good ship, the
more especially since she was
under the command of Lieutenant
Crawford, a native of
North Carolina.
Governor Ehringhau, accordingly,
asked that the vessel
visit the ports of Southport
and Wilmington. Admiral
W. H. Standly, Acting
Secretary of the Navy, gra- j
ciously granted the request
and six days, January 14th
to 19th, were set aside for
the visit of the Perch to
Southport and Wilmington.
But, through some oversight,
no person or organiza(Continued
on page four)
Tide Table
Following Is the tide table
for Southport during the next
week. These hours are approximately
correct and were furnished
The State Port Pilot
through the courtesy of the
Cape Fear Pilot's Association.
' High Tide Low Tide
Thursday, December 24
3:52 a. m. 10:26 a. m.
4:25 p. m. 10:32 p. m.
Friday, December 25
4:53 a. m. 11:23 a. m.
5:26 p. m. 11:28 p. m.
Saturday, December 26
5:51 a. m.
n.'ll n m 1>-On n m
UaMA !' un ?" t** *"*
Sunday, December 27
6:41 a./m. 0:23 a. m.
7:11 p. m. 1:15 p. m.
Monday, December 28
7:30 a. m. 1:18 a. m.
7:58 p. m. 2.05 p. m.
Tuesday, December 29
8:17 a. m. 2:10 a. m.
8:16 p. m. 2:53 p. m.
Wednesday, December 30
9:03 a. m. 2:58 a. m. |
9:35 p. m. 3:38 p. m.
'' i
.
Most Of The News
All The Time
$1.50 PER YEAR
Submarine Pearch
Will Arrive Here
On January 14th
iVill Be First North Carolina
Port Ever Visited By
U. S. Submarine; Craft Is
The Newest In The U. S.
Navy
UNDERSEA BOAT TO
BE HERE THREE DAYS
Boat Will Lie At Government
Dock And Will Be
Easily Accessible For
Visitors To Board
Her
The Perch, said to be the larg:st
and certainly the newest and
nost modern submarine of the
Jnited States Navy, will visit
South port and be open to visitors
lanuary 14, 15 and 16th. Her
:oming here will mark the> first
/isit a United States undersea
x>at to any North Carolina port,
j'or this reason she will be an
>hipet of p-rpflt interest, and the
nterest will not be less because
>f the fact that she will be in
:ommand of a citizen of North
Carolina, Lieutenant Crawford, of
Slack Mountain.
Pilots of the Cape Fear Asso:iation
have made soundings of
:he depth of water at the U. S.
3ngineers Dock on the Garrison
ot and found that it was ample
:o accommodate the Perch. The
vessel will therefore be readily
iccessible to the throngs that
ire expected to visit her during
;he hours between 1:30 and 4:00
>. m. each day.
The ship is 306 feet in length
ind 24 feet wide. She carries a
:rew of 49 enlisted men and five
ifficers. Since her completion at
;he ship yards at New London,
Donn., this past summer she has
nade several trial cruises always
eturning to the yards there. The
:ruise to Cuba, beginning on
ranuary 11th with three day
itops being made here and anither
one of like duration at
Wilmington, after leaving here,
vill mark her first visit 'o ports
jutside of those in which she
vas built and outfitted.
Definite assurance of the comng
to Southport of the Perch
vas contained in a letter from
\dmiral W. H. Standley, Acting
Secretary of the Navy. This let(Continued
on page four)
Three Cases In
t\ i n ^
Recorders Lourt
Dnly Three Cases Were
Disposed Of Wednesday
Before Judge Joe W.
Ruark In Brunswick
County Recorder's Court
Three cases were disposed of
lere in Recorder's court Wednesday
before Judge Joe W. Ruark,
Sidney Esau, colored, was tried
on a charge of possession of
intoxicating liquor for the purpose
of sale, but was found not
guilty.
James Duncan, John S. Martin,
Earl Taylor and Ethridge Ward,
white prisoners at the Brunswick
county camp, pleaded guilty to
charges of attempted escape and
damage to property. Each was
given two months on the roads,
sentences to begin at the expiration
of their present road
terms.
James Cromartie, colored, was
found guilty of making an assault
with a deadly weapon. His
sentence of 6 months on the
roads was suspended upon condition
that he pay a fine of
$25.00 and the costs of the case
before court convenes this week.