The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, May 14, 1910, Image 4
SATURDAY, MAY 14, (910.
The Sumur Watchman was* found?
ed In ISou and the True Southron In
II??. The Watchman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
Influence cf both of the old paper*,
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium in Sumter.
SOMrmUNti TO THINK ABOUT.
Some of the people of Florence
Malue the import nice of immediate
action to secure the extension of the
Seit. ..i! I Air Line from llartsvilte
to that town and they are moving in
that direction. They see that if they
go to sleep now and permit the road
to go elsewhere or to stop at Harts
vllle, Florence will not obtain a Sea?
board NMMOtlN at any time in the
?ear future. Therefore they are do?
ing what Sumter ought to have done
several weeks ago. The following ar?
ticle which was printed in the Flor?
ence Times yesterday, is reproduced
for the purpose of giving our people
something to think about:
"The Times is in receipt of the first
offer to make to the Seaboard to con?
tinue Its line from Hartsvllle here
right away. Mr. S. Qoodsteln author?
ised the Times to put down $200 for
him this morning to start the ball
rolling. Mr. Ooodsteln Is a progres?
sive and enterprising merchant who
Is enlarging his business here and
who recognizes the necessity for hav?
ing a competing road In Florence if
Florence is to be able to win more
trade and build up as a dty. He as?
sures the Times that there are others
who will follow him in the matter of
a subscription for this purpose.
"It does not seem that there Is to
be any organised movement In this
matter. The road Is now building to
Hartsvllle and will be In operation
there by September or October. At
the same time that It Is being built to
Hartsvllle. it might be built right
along to Florence and be opened for
the entire business of this section by
the time that the fall cotton crop Is
ready to move.
?"With this road here it wll be pos?
sible for Florence to get better rates
on (N tton. and therefore be able to
offer better prices for cotton.
"It 1? understood from the last an?
nouncement from the inner circles of
the railroad enterprise that nothing
will b* done In the matter of the ex?
tension from Hartsvllle until the
towns down this way show their In?
terest i,v subscriptions to .the capital
n ^SgsjSjq H majjr'n?? to Flor
snre or may go1 "?T l^Tmmorfeville~'"or
down by Sumter, for every effort Is
being made to divert It from its ori?
ginal plan of coming to Florence and
thence down to deep water.
"If any Interest Is felt in the mat?
ter and the people propose to do any?
thing to bring the road hero the
Times will cheerfully call a meeting
of those Interested and Invite the pro?
jectors of the enterprise to come
down and confer with us.
"The road built to Florence would
mean a better market for all that
the country people had to sell and
a cheaper market for all that they
had to buy. Tt will mean, also com?
petition In rates and competition In
railroad a ? -ommodatlon and It will
asaan new enterprise in Florenc and
more to bring In nnd to ship out and
development of the country all
around us.
"It will mean a benefit to every man
that has anything to sell and to every
man that has anything to buy and
that takes us all In. It will mean es
prclallv increased values of property.
Increased earning capacity of all In?
dustries <ind general development.
"A gentlemen who was In the city
yenter lay from Hartsvllle says that
three nubs of the Seaboard track
has IA"n laid from McBee towards
Harts villi and that the survey has
been OOSBplOtOd Into that town. He
also t it. 1 that he was Informed that
Major ?':.ker had Rixen the old base
ball iroaadl for a depot ami granted
the sjsa of his paper mill track which
Is about a mile distance from Harts?
vllle in the direction the Seaboard
roi.d || (umlng.
"A* to the road coming Into Flor?
enc- he said that he was told by the
surveyor that they had Instructions
at present to go by Lamar Into Tim
m ?nsvl?e. He had not yet received
any instructions to survey the line
to Florence."
The refusal Of the Supreme COUFI
to grant a new trial to Jones, the
wife in ph n r. Is a v ictory for law
and ordM t The fat t tint all his mon
ay eoald not save him front the pane*
tcntiary win have ? arholesome effect
enoa other rich oes who have oiim
lnal proclivities. It was a miscarriage
of Justice that he was not sent to the
gaiiow *. bat a life peats nee is bet?
ter thai an acquittal. It i< to be
hoped thai some weak-kneed Oover
nor will Bat grant him a pardon In
the coarse of a few years
? ? ?
W. Bfi informed that the stab
Democratic Rxecutrve Committee has
been calk d to meet in Columbia on
the night of the 17th Instant. th |
night before the state Convention,
Farmers' Union News
-AND
Practical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
(Conducted by K, W. Dahhs, President Fanners* Union of Sumter
County.)
The Watchman and Southron having decided to double its service by
semi-weekly publication, would improve that service by special features.
The first to be inaugurated is this Department for the Farmers' Union and
Practical Farmers which I have been requested to conduct. It will be my
aim to give the Union news and official calls of the Union. To that end
officers, and members of the Union are requested to use these columns.
Also to publish such clippings from the agricultural papers and Govern?
ment Bulletins as I think, will be of practical benefit to our readers. Ori?
ginal articles by any of o?ir readors telling o/ their successes or failures
will be appreciated and | ublished.
Trusting this Departm*?^t will be of mutual Benefit to all concerned,
THE EDITOR.
All communications for tl is Department should be sent to E. W. Dabbs.
.Vayesville. S. C.
Some Hnndom Thoughts.
The writer has taken a long vaca?
tion du/ing whieh time it has been
very hard to find opportunity to keep
up these columns. From now on he
lopes to present some feature of farm
work. Of Union endeavor each week,
and earnestly asks for contributions
from the readers of the Watchman
atul Southron to make this depait
ment more attrac tive.
"Too Many Hands Between Pro?
ducer and Consumer."
This timely a paragraph should be
taken to heart by every grower of
prodQOi in our county. It is to over
eome this that the writer began the
agitation which resulted in the or?
ganization of the Union Brokerage Co.
And suceessful as has been this busi
nes since it was opened, its full
strength for good will not be reached
until the produce feature is properly
developed. The management will be
and we take occasion to suggest to
the committee as a whole, and to the
representative of Sumter county In
particular, that this Is one more op?
portunity to dispense with the ser?
vices of Gen. Wllfe Jones, as Chair- '
man. Out of the whole body of the
Democracy of the State it does seem
that some more acceptable man could
Ot chosen for this position. We do
not fancy the odor of Semlnole about
the executive of the party to which
'Acclaim alleglenee. We have no
?*XOUfc2^?I=r <5#?^Jl0llimfMVH! W??
accept re-election, but why longer
Impose upon him an honor that a
good many of the rank and file of
the party believe should be otherwise
bestowed? If he will not have the
good taste to relieve the committee
of the embarrassment of removing
him. there is no law of the party that
prevents the election of some true
and tried democrat to succeed a man
who seems to wish to be regarded as
an immovable and permanent fixture
In the chairmanship of the executive
committee.
? s ?
The logical and the most desirable
route, from every point of view, for
the Seaboard Air Line to adopt for
Its branch to Charleston is through
this city, but It is not the only pos?
sible route; therefore the Seaboard Is
not forced by natural conditions to
build to Sumter when other towns
along the lines of a somewhat less de?
sirable route offer substantial induce?
ment to adopt the alternative route.
Sumter Is favored by topographical
and other conditions, but these are
not all powerful when other towns
nre working for the road.
The natural and logical route would
have been from McBee direct to Char?
leston via Blshopvllle and Sumter, but
owing to substantial inducements of?
fered by Hartsville It has boon divert?
ed to that town and It Is a reasonable
supposition that similar inducements
off? red by Tlmmousville or Florence
will result In the extension of the road
to one or the other of those towns in?
stead of to Sumter, It is recognized
by Florence people that the Sumter
roUtt Ms advantages that other pro?
posed routes cannot offer, but that
does not cause them to abandon hop.'
of securing the road, This is the
way the FlorSTICC Times sizes up the
situation:
"Sumter is hard and fast after the
Seaboard extension from Hartsville,
I and if you will look at the map you
j will see that a line through Sumter to
I the sea would be very attractive, a
short line from the present road from
, the north to Charlestoni so that it
( win not be necessary to build the road
through Florence and it will not bo
built unless Florence does as Ilarts
\ille has done and build her part of it
herself. When that is done we can
and win ^et the road and the advan?
tages to all classes of business thai it
win bring, it Is not coming of lt*clf,
and we have been telling you that
from the start. If you want the Sea
hoard we \\\\\ promise you to have
those Interested in it meet with the
men who win do something, and plans
may I s made to bring the road to
Florence, or to Ttmmonsvllle, which
will, at b ast, be within r. ach of US."
gin the Produce Exchange just as
soon as the way is clear, hut farmers
there can be no Produce Exchange
without produce, nor can a successful
Exchange he developed in a day. First
you must grow something to sell, and
second, you must give Brother Brog
don a chance to sell it.
Call on him when you go to town,
and find out what he is prepared to
handle, and tell him what you can
furnish him.
This naturally leads to the second
clipping, "The Land of Opportunity?
Who Shall Possess it?"
In this connection, the Eidtorial re?
ply in The State this week to the
Landless Man" is well worth consid?
ering. If as Secretary Wilson says
average Southern farm lands will be
worth $100 per acre in six or seven
years, the man who does not own
land should be looking around for a I
home right now, and he should be1
willing to buy 25 acres rather than1
not own a home, because he can not I
he a big landed proprietor. And he1
should not do as some have done, re- j
fuse cheap land because it was "so
far off." Distance is merely relative
anyway, like wealth and so many oth
J er things; when men get together and
I build up a community, "Distance" is
no matter. Distance from where?
Sumter, Manning, Florence? Bless
you, yes, and No! It used to he, but
so many little villages have sprung
up, Shlloh, Sardinia, Trinity and a
host of others that the question no
once or Manning? But how close to
Daliell St. Charles or Olanta! And
ten years from today hundreds of oth?
er groups of thickly settled neighbor?
hoods will be the measuring points for
distance. Get in now young man on
the ground floor, and you, and the
neighbors that your good farming will
attract, will make the place of your
selection, if not a county site or rail?
road centre, at least the home of a
fine graded school and may be a
church.
In conclusion: Pardon a personal
note, but from some letters I have re?
ceived, it may be well to say in these
columns, publicly what 1 have said
privately to every one who has asked
me about It: I am out of politics. At
the earnest request of several friends
two years ago, I half-way promised
to be in the race for the legislature
this summer. Since then honors, not
of my seeking, have been conferred
on me by my fellow members of th^
Farmers' Union, and by voice and pen
I have been permitted to help in the
grand work for the possession of "The
Land of opportunity" by its rightful
heirs, the boys and girls whose ances?
tors hewed out homes in the savage
.\ ildei m ss. To sc.- this country blos?
som i'ke the rose and to feel that 1
am hi lping on this glorious work Is as
much honor as any man could wish.
To give up this work for legislative or
political honors would in the circum?
stances do more harm to the farmers'
cause than any good I might hope to
accomplish in politics. For it would
be confirming the suspicions of those
who see politics in every move of the
farmers for their co-opt rative better?
ment
"The Land of Opportunity?Who
Shall Possess It?"
Recognition of the fact that the
South is a land of wonderful opportu?
nity?indeed, to tiie farmer the land
of opportunity ?Is becoming general.
About a year ago Secretary of Agri?
culture James Wilson told the Editor
of Tin- Progressive Farmer and Ga?
zette, that with good farming average
Southern binds would be worth $100
an a< re In six or Beven years. We have
printed, too, the conviction of a lead?
ing Iowa stockman that the South Is
the live stock country of the future.
II has cot l n long since Collier's
Weekly spoke oi the South as "The
\e\t West." Better still, Southern
farmers are themselves coming to
realise undreamed-of posslbllltes in
the land which they own. corn
? Tops have beconv so common as to
attract little attention, unless they are
very big. Indeed when 500 boys in
one county average 70 bushels of corn
to the acre, it is evident that the
South is, as we have said, the real
corn belt. Two bales of cotton to the
acre is now recognized as an attain?
able ideal, and some men make more.
Men lire making hogs in the South for
three or four cents a pound and sell?
ing them for 10 cents or more.
Yes, the South is the land of opopr
tunity for the alert, intelligent, pro?
gressive farmer. All over it there are
waiting golden opportunities for such
farmers to acquire wealth and to do
their part in making this land of ours
what it should be?the fairest and
most fruitful farming section in Amer?
ica.
The one great question of today Is:
"Who is going to probt by these op?
portunities?" Who shall profit by
them, admits of no question. They
rightfully belong to the farmers who
are now tending Southern soils, and
to their sons. If these farmers and
farm boys neglect their rightful heri?
tage, and do not bring to their farm
work the trained mind and the earn?
est purpose Which are necessary to
success in any work, we may depend
upon it that people from other sec?
tions will come and profit by
the opportunities, which th^y
neglect. Now, we t re glad to see
what we wish to see, above all else,
is an awakening of the farmers who
belong in the South to the possibili?
ties that lie latent in their soils?to
see them set about studying the
science of agik.uhuc?., improving their
methods, taking a deeper interest in
their work, and so getting their right?
ful share of the wealth that good
farming in the South is sure to pro?
duce. So to every reader we would
make this appeal. Begin right now
to do better farming, to get better
stock and tools, to make each day's
labor count for more, to plant better
seeds, to prepare the soil better and
cultivate the crops more thoroughly,
above all, to build up your 3oil and
keep it fertile.
For those who will do these things
there are waiting splendid opportuni?
ties and wonderful rewards.
Men and boys of the South today,
will you Improve these opportunities
and get your share of these rewards,
or will you go on in half-hearted
fashion and leave them to others?"?
Progressive Farmer.
Too Many Hands Between Producer
And Consumer.
The fact that the grower and ship?
per of vegetables gets so small a part
of what the consumer pays for them
is a matter that interests all Southern
shippers. Much of this loss is caus?
ed by rascally commission men. Many
years a'go'my first shipment of winter
head lettuce went to a man in Balti?
more who reported sale of it that net?
ted me about one cent a head. I
found out a few days later that one
consumer bought some of that very
lettuce and paid 20 cents a head for
it. My next shipment went to anoth?
er merchant, who kindly let me net
75 cents per dozen.
The best way out of this is the or?
ganization of the selling exchanges
that are now so successful in Virginia
and Maryland. If compelled to ship
to a commission merchant, look into
his commercial rating and his charac?
ter for honest dealing, and never ship
to a man vi ho tells you he can get
better prices than other competing
merchants. He may get better prices
at times, but you will not get them.
It would seem that the "home ham?
per" of assorted vegetables shipped
direct to consumers should be a
means for the grower and consumer
to get nearer together. If the trucker
would advertise in the city papers,
saying that he will send such and such
amounts of vegetables assorted in car?
riers direct to consumers at a fixed
price, I believe that a good private
trade could be buMt up in this way,
cash in advance always being requir?
ed. One customer well pleated would
soon lead to more. Growers, as a rule
are too much afraid of printers' ink.
There is nothing equal to advertising
to make one and his business known.
?Progressive Farmer.
Jim Corbett to Join JelTories' Train?
ing Camp.
Xew York, May 10.?Jim Corbett.
unless he changes his plan, will leave
Xew York the first of next week for
Jeffries' training camp, where he will
assume charge of the task of prepar?
ing the big fellow for the Johnson
fight.
Corbett is In pretty fair condition
himself and says that after he has
been at Jeffries' camp for ten days or
two weeks, he will bo aide to make
things hum In the spring.
If Corbett is allowed to have undis?
puted authority at the camp, it is be?
lieved he will make several important
suggestions, among them being the
engagenment of one or two rugged
heavy-weights, "who can mix it up
with Jeffries In earni st." Corbett's
friends say he favors the engagement
of a man like Kauffman, Harry. Flynn
or [toss, wh<? ean hit hard and Is also
big and str?m; enough to receive
heavy blows without flinching.
Thai kind of work, in Corbett's
opinion, would do Jeffries more good
than light sparring, but it remains to
be Been whether Jeffries accepts this
advice with favor or not.
GREAT LAYMEN'S MEETING.
Interesting Letter From Mr. I). James
Wftnn Who Attended Chicago Meet?
ing.
Chicago, May 9.?At 6:30 p. m. on
May the 1st, Rev. T. P. Marion, and
I took the A. C. L. rain and landed
in Washington at 8 next morning. Af?
ter a stay of live hours, which we
Spent in seeing some of the many
things of interest, including a parft of
the hunt of Teddy, we took the fast
train at 1:25 direct to Chicago, and
after a continuous run of 21 hours
we arrived in this great city.
Here we found Rev. H. < . Murehi
son, Mr. Samuel Bradley and Mr.
James Cousar, of Bishopville, and
thirteen others from South Carolina,
all come to attend the greatest meet?
ing of modern times, the Laymen's
Missionary Congress. There were 4,
500 delegates coming from every
State in the Union, and of every Pro?
testant denomination?A every busi?
ness and profession that makes this
country great. One of the merchant
princes of New York was chairman
of the meeting, and such a sight to
see all thes^ men, of all the churches
with one accord, in one place, join?
ing as one man, with one object in
view: "The spread of Christ's king?
dom, in all the world,'^ali?^an earn?
est purpose to give, every one on this
earth a chance to become children of
God.
P o^ems to me that all these great
movements in the world: For the
banishment of opium from China, for
the banishment of the legalized sale
of whiskey from our beloved land, for
the betterment of mankind in all
parts of the world, all the wonderful
inventions and improvements in the
past few years all point to the glor?
ious day promised when men shall
learn war no more, and no man shall
molest or make afraid. Be assured
God is in this movement, and every
one should ask himself or herself.
"What am I doing to help God in
this great work. I am my brothers'
keeper.
We were kept pretty busy during
the meeting from Tuesday to Friday
night hearing addresses from some
of the finest speakers in the world,
and hearing the grand old hymns
sung by thousands.
By getting up at 6:00 a .m. and
having an early breakfast we manag?
ed to visit some of the sights of the
city. We went to the great stock
yards containing 500 acres and hav?
ing 300 miles of railroad tracks, and
having a daily capacity of 75,000 cat?
tle, 300,000 hogs, 12,500 sheep, and
6,0,00 horses. Here are located the
great packing houses o^ Arny^H*.
Swift and others, wehere ihey s&fW?P^
erything is used income form, from
the choicest cuts of meats, to soap
and fertilizer, except the squeal of the
hogs. (No trus*. on this yet.)
Our next visit was to Lincoln Park,
one of the beautiful parks of the city.
Here was everything to feast the eyes
upon from the most beautiful flowers,
plants and strange tropical vegeta?
tion; birds alive and in the museum,
mounted to look like life; animals of
all kinds: lions, Bengal tigers, wild
dogs, wolves, and the largest rats, I
reckon, in the world. A person could
spend days in these grounds and
houses with pleasure and profit. We
met our friend, Mr. Timmons, who is
going as a medical missionary and
was just passing through the grounds
on his way to the medical college, and
how pleasant it is to meet one from
home in a strange place.
Our next trip was to Pullman,
where nine to twelve thousand men
and women are at work making cars
of all descriptions, from the finest
new style of steel sleepers to freight
ears including electric street cars
We had a hard time to get into the
works. The man in the office said it
was an iron clad rule and he certain?
ly had the Iron, but by free use of the
rabbit foot, and keeping at it we fin?
ally ^ot him to send a young man
with us, and I think all the party
were well paid for the trip. We saw
cars in all stages of construction, mak?
ing the new steel sleeping cars with
not a scrap of wood in them, al?
though inside they are finished in
beautiful wood finish, but on tapping
with our hand on it, we found it was
all steel. They also make the old
style wood sleeping cars, but greatly
improved, and strengthened with steel
bracing. "Here we saw the inlaid
work, beautiful flowers, wreaths and
birds made of different color woods to
look as if i. were painted. The finest
specimens wete for private cars and
arc seldom fc">on by ordinary mortals
in traveling.
Yesterday being Sunday, after
breakfast, 1 wall ed up State St., on
which the large department stores are
located. I had been on this street
the evening before when it was
thronged with thousands, but now all
was quiet, and on most of the stores
the shades were drawn down, and
everything pointed to i day of rest.
Alter a mile or more walking, I saw
a large tine church, with children
g ath< ring for Sunday school. I didn't
see any name but on the corner stone
v as Inscribed "To Jesus every knee
shall bow." So I went in. It was one
the finest churches I ever saw, and
after a little while I found, that al?
though the>' were pressing on to the
kingdom in a little different ship than
the one we are sailing in, still they
were heading for the same port, and
1 thank Good for the sight of perhaps
2,000 boyi and girls, marching in this
great city, under the banner of the
<-ross.
Coming out after services I met a
colored brother and when I told him
1 was from South Carolina, he said
"Way down in Dixie land, the land cf
my people." He directed me to a
Protestant church, where I found
about 3,000 assembled to hear the
Rev. Dr. Hillis, of Brooklyn, N. Y. He
delivered a fine discourse to near 4,
000 listeners. Yes, right here in
Chicago where we hear of so much
that is evil, and wrong. That is the
trouble in this world, we hear of so
much that is bad, and the great good
in it is over-looked. Again last night
T went to hear a noted divine from
Scotland, now visiting the United
States. He kept his listeners' earnest
attention for an hour, and it was a
sisrht to see the many who came up
after services to thank him for his
words of truth and warning. I have
tried to sk^tvb. as briefly as possible
the outlines of ?>ur visit, and now for
my conclusions. s"s*a.
This is a working peo"?l?^ We see
n.6 loafers?every one is in "? rush,
but kind and polite to strangers?**?**: ^
are in looks and many ways like our
Southern people. Nothing is crowded
out here. Wide streets and sidewalks,
large fine parks and boulevards, and
while some places are open for busi?
ness on Sunday, yet the great busi?
ness shuts down on the Lord's day,
and if God would spare Sodon for
the sake of 10, he will not onlj* spare
but honor this city with his presence
in the hearts and lives of the thous?
ands who trust in him, and are citi?
zens here. God is moving among the
nations, and showing his wonders in
the skies. I think of the Christian
business men, in all lands marching
shoulder to shoulder, overlooking
creeds and differences and going for?
ward with all their resources to help
Jesus Christ win the world.
Yours truly,
D. JAMES W1NN.
southFitx bai*t;sts mfj:t.
Annual Convention at T?altlmore?Offi?
cers Elected.
Baltimore, Md., May 11. ? The an?
nual convention of the Southern Bap?
tist Church opened this afternloon at
the Lyric with about 1,300 delegates
8n attendance, representing fourteen
Southern States. Joshua Levering, of
this city, president of the !ast conven?
tion, presided.
The convention organised by re
electtog Joshua, levering; n~Kesi,dgJit^
electing former Lieutenant Governor
Y.'illiam E. Ellyson, of Virginia, the
If on. J. J. Darlington, of the District
of Columbia; S. P. Brooks, president
of Baylor University, of T>.:aj*. and
James Hardeman cf Hardercuin, s.
C . vice presidents, and electing the
Rev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, of Amer
icus, Ga., and the Rev. Dr O. F.
Gregory, of Staunton, Va.. secretaries
and George W. Norton, of Louisville,
Ky., treasurer.
The address of welcome was deliv?
ered by Rich. H. Edmonds, of this city
who spoke feelingly of the great ma?
terial growth of the South and voiced
a warning against the possibility of
this militating against a like spiritual
growth.
Reports were received from the
foreign mission, home mission and
Sunday school boards, each of which
showed gratifying advances during
the year and asked for increased con?
tributions during the year to come.
The foreign board wishes $700,000
with which to occupy Manchuria, as
Wv ll as to hold fields already In pos?
session.
The home board is especially in?
teresting itself in city evangedzation
and mountain work.
The night session was presided over
by Vice President Ellyson.
The Laymen's Missionary Move?
ment was reported upon by Prof. J.
T. Henderson, its secretary. A mis?
sionary committee in each church and
weekly contributions from each lay?
man were earnestly recommended.
Dr. E. Y. Mullins, president of the
Baptist Theological Seminary, an?
nounced that $488,000 of the propos?
ed endowment fund had been raised
and that the $1^0,000 desired would
be completed in the near future. He
also gave expression of a desire on
the part of the trustees to move the
Seminary to a more desirable locality
in Louisville.
The convention sermon was preach?
ed tonight by the Rev. Dr. L. W.
Pickard, of Savannah, Ga.
FOR RENT?Small cottage, in de?
sirable location; cheap. Apply at
Item office.
BEES FOR SALF;?Or to a reliable
and competent party to manage on
shares?about 20 colonies of Bees
in movable frame Hives?Langs
troth pattern. Can be seen at 31 o
W. Hampton Ave. N. G. Osteen.
WANTED?Tb.- Farmen of Sumter
County to know they can get pro?
tection for their crops against de?
struction by Hail by a policy in the
Carolina Hail Insurance Company.
G. E. Haynsworth, Agent, 26 1-2 N.
I Main St., Sumter, S. C. 6-6-lt