Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER FOUNDED AUGUST 1,18M, 1M North nain Street? ANDERSON, S* C W. W. 8MOAK, Bditor and Bue. Mgr L. M. GLENN.City Editor PHELPB ?A88CEN, Advertising Mgr T. B. GODFREY.Circulation Mgr. E. ADAMS. Telegraph Edltor and Foreman. Entered according to Act of Con gress as Second Class Mall Matter at tho Postofuce at Anderson, 8. C* TELEPHONES Editorial and Buttress Office....*..821 Job Printing .698-L SUBSCRIPTION BATES SemLWeekly One Tear .v..81.50 Six Months. .76 Dally Oos Tear .u.15.00 SIX Months .2.60 Three Months .1-26 The Intelligencer is delivered by carriers in the city. It you fail to get roar paper regularly please notify vs. Opposite your name on the label of your paper Is printed date to Which our paper is paid. AU checks and drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. Let 'er rip, Colo! -o Regular decent weathor, this. -o? That was some speech, Woody, tako It from us. 0 " ' Wonder bow the Kaiser's store of Iron is holding out? -o What's become of old "Aunt" Car rie Nation? Wo thought as soon sb Brooks Mar shall went bacs to the farm the price of cotton wot d advrmce. ; ? O ,v A few .more days like yesterday and th?-,-secret of the new Bprtng hat will bo out. He's a mighty sorry sort of convict who cant get a pardon or parole these days. ' ' <o ' ' "Citisen" W. T. Jones can now par ade up to the polls and vote as big as any of us. ... -o-. Now that 1.600 ex-convlcts have had their citizenship restored, what ' 'ara.they going to do with itt ( A few more days of sun ah 1 no and tho Nirth Main street swamp, between Er.rle street and the postotflce, will look like ? hard-baked fritter. Anderson county wasn't Invited to the governor's .little pardoning frolic ysstsrday. Maybe he's planning some thing special for us. o ? '"How to Keep Safe Under Shell Fire," reads a headline. Remove that "8" from the word, shell,' brother, and you'll Interest Evore people. o The "movie" theatre managers might draw larger crowds i? they change the advertisement of "John Barley corn, in. Six Reels'* to that gentleman of treacherous character in six quarts. , o Postmaster General Burleson has directed postmasters to give tho widest publicity possible to the fsct thai the two-cont letter postage rate does not apply to Australian and New Zealand. Thanks, Burley, we were aw. ful perplexed about that matter. - o - Should "Big" King be elected sar geant-at-arms of the House, it wouldn't be healthy for Cole to start something and the speaker call on the "big un" to eject the duturber. o<>o o o o oo eoooooooooo ? ' o! s OUB J>ULT POEM o -o| 0 ttooo oojooooooooooo The World la AH Bight There Is nothing at all the matter, my boy; . The world goes plugging along In the same old way, from day to day, j j Singing her good old songs. Maybe her songs grow old to you. And maybe yottr hopes grow dim, But-there's nothing at all the matter, my boy? '" It's only your foolish whim. .'. ? i : ' ' There Is nothing at all the matter, my bay- , Ten have only lost your hold; Get badk -to the life and back to the | strife, " t it back to your works enfold. There la work laid out for your hands to do. So stick to your task with Tim; 1 rrJ Tfcwo is1 nothing at all the matter, tny . boy?-. . It's only your foolish whim. , A^ Thare is nothing at all tho matter, my :bey-r Stand tili your task is done; It's the way for a place in the world's madirace? " T?'e the Tray that tho end is won. Tb?refe u place "at tho top, but tho mem** ? your ?star grows dim Don't say that tie world's all may ;boy-t* .-'! Jtps only yoer foolish whlcv *Ttl . THE SOUTHKHN CHItlKTIA.N AD VOCATE. Tho first issue of the Southern Ad vorate, published in Anderson, is off tho press, ar ?. is filled with good things for the Methodist? of South Carolina. TIiIb church paper is pub lished by The Anderson Intelligen cer, which newspaper has secured a contract for publishing it for four yeurs. The new editor is Rev. W. C. Kirk Iand, one of the leading members of the Conference of South Carolina. He Is well fitted for the great work or editing the paper of his denomination. A college man with university train ing, and with an active ministry for a number of years In some of the most important charges of the State, he brings to this editorial work a train ed mind and a consecrated heart for tho work. He writes easily and with a literary stylo which will place him in tho front ranks of editors of the religious press in the South. Anderson Is. indeed, glad to welcome this good man and his family to the city, and also the Southern Christian Advocate. Tho following is Editor Kirkland's salutatory: Thin is a new and strange business for us. We have known nothing hut tho pastorate. But us long as we are responsible for the Southern Christ ian Advocate, we Bhall try to make It a readable and helpful paper. The twentieth century Is one In which we have seen tho facilities for collecting and publishing the world'b new? made perfect. And to know every Say what has boen dono In every other part of the world seems necessary to the prosperity of any one part. Among ' all theso agencies, the newspaper Btill holds one, of tho chief places. The Btor, ia'told that when Danja mlu Franklin first, thought of estab lishing the Saturday ?vcnioj? Post, ho consulted his mother about the matter and Bhe advised against it. say ing, "There are two newspapers in the United States already and that ought t*o bo enough." We wonder what she would say about such matters to day, were sho living. A paper dealer informa ua that three hundred car loads of paper are consumed dally tn our country In the making of news papers. This seems incredible. But we do know that every commer cial enterprise, every political party, and every religious organization to day knows full well the power that resides in printer's ink. The church newspaper haa become an indispensable thing. We can never again do without it. Its power Ib too great ever to bo discarded in religious work. We beltevo the future will see it brought to a very high etato of perfec tion. The Advocate la first of all a news paper that was, designed loug ago by far-sceipg men to .disseminate the news of the Methodist Church here I in our beloved Palmetto State and of' Methodism In general. The Methodist Church has become a very great organization In the world. We are working out a ^reat denomina tional life, have great activities, a great spirit, mission, purpose and end Is view. The Methodist Church will play a part tn the world's religious work both today, and tomorrow, and in the remote future. In order that this life may express Itself and communicate itself, we need, In addition to our other no less valu able instruments, our own newspaper. We bavo built up at a stupendous cost our varied enterprises. We have put time and money and lives into) thorn. Tu??b ?r? ui?ini?iii?d by ?b for the expressed intent and purpose of stamping our.,interpretation of the religion taught, by. Christ on tho life of this world In which we live, both here in this new nation and in other lands. And we know, all of ua, that the success of these undertakings de pends largely on the Ideal condition of all of us knowing at the same time what the mind of Israel Is. But how can we all know as we should unless we have some adequate means of intercommunication? It seems more lmp'erative now than ever that full information concerning our Church work be kept steadily before the' minds'of all the people who uro called Methodists. It is not sufficient that our -hishops,- presiding elders, pastors, and lay leaders, know, but our first reserve lino, our men, our seennd reserve lino, our women, and even our third reserve line, our youth, must also- know, in order that they may appreciate the sublime purpose of our Church and so be willing to co operate with us.. Adequate and accu rate , knowledge of the reason for our denominational existence and of the ends that we have In.'view, that is, in standing for the New Testament type of religion,,as wo know it. cannot but develop .hearty and , enthusiastic Christian service among us. Tho Advocate is Also a family paper. It goes as ? weekly visitor into thous ands of homes. It must, therefore, car ry a diversity of Information. Its pages should be enriched with things that touch in*a helpful way-our many sided life. A special department will be main tained for Our Boys and Girls. The j children of this day are omnivorous readers. The Advocate will try to give I them a good page. We trust they may enjoy it and We hope to cultivate their friendship thereby. Whecvtr gains the heart of a child or youth and leads him to love the Church does both a lasting service. One of our best ministers learned the alphabet, when a child, .in these.columns and he sayn he ewes an equal debt of gratitude to the Advocate and to. tho late Dr. James H. Carlisle, under whom ho was educated. That is high praise for The Advocate. It would afford us no little delight to know that par cuts who have those in their home to train for the future came to feel that the insignificant cum invested.for the price of tho Church paper was the hest mossy cf all that thoy apond on their education. ' The main body ot The Advocate will of course, be prepared for matera men sard women1. We ' have already enlist ed the help ot some who : are fully competent to make our columns inter est in?. Wo believe that with our con tribution?, present und protective, we shall he uble to set our adult read ers an appetizing bill of fare. Some of our helpers have already placed ub under obligation for their work on thin Initial number und in fact tuere uro Koine good things that had to be kept over for the next or else increase tho number of our pages, which we roulii not do. Among Christian Advocate readers there Is u big, big number of the dear old folk, who are scattered here and there over South Carolina. We have Just used one word which we confess wo do not like. And we are trying to lrop It out of our vocabulary. The body does indeed decay and grow old, but somehow Clod has a way by which he keeps the heart in perpetual youth. Many of these are now practically shut In at their honicB, seldom do they Ret to the public workshop, they hear few sermons or prayers, or hymns. The little grand children gath er around their big chairs at the close of the day. These sometimes have day dreams, in which by faith they see the City that hath foundations whose architect and builder is God and they wait for the inheritance which is in corruptible, undented, and that fadctb not away. These all love to read The Advocate perhnps as nono others do and It Is our desire, to bring them from week to week many things good and beauti ful to read. Hut lastly, as tho good minister Fays, tho Advocate is a denomination al paper, a Methodist paper. We love all the Churches that truly exalt Jesus Christ as King of kings and Lord of lords, but we love our own the best. In our boyhood home there never was any attempt made to find which church was entitled to second place, whether Lutheran, or Baptist, or Episcopalian or Presbyterian, or what Church. Wo loved them all and were glad we did not have to sit 1 Judgment as to that matter, but .wltu us there wsb never any doubt that the Methodist Church wa3 first In our af fection and veneration. It could hard ly have been otherwise with ub, how ever, as aii of uur petipie uu uuiu sides wero Methodist clear back to Adam. The Advocate thus being a Methodist paper, we shall use it to set forth the faith that we so much cher ish. nut whatever else It may be or may not be, we want it to be such that it shall merit the Divine approval and with this end In view, we shall do our part, as und jr the Great Task Master's Eye. SELF-GOVERNMENT Much la being said today of the mat ter of prohibition. It is one of the live questions of the day, and the best thought of this generation is being applied to the solution of the liquor problem. Tho trend of the times is toward abstenance and temperate drinking. Business demands it and so ciety is making a stand for sobriety. Tho press and the pulpit are almost ? olid I y for those laws which will strengthen the weak and make It hard [for them to obtain tbat which will destroy the efficiency of worker and thinker If taken to excess. Perhaps the greatest good is being done by teaching the evils of exces sive drinking. The text books of the schools have much In them to teacn the pupil to abstain from Intemper ate drinking of alcoholic beverages. Their physiologies tell them that If they drink they will be weaker than if they abstain?weaker both physi cally and mentally. With proper em phasis placed upon this teaching by the conscientious teacher, there will be many boys and girls growing up as advocates of stronger bodies and minds through total abstenance. Other factors In this - trmporate fight is being made by men of big business. The railroads now wl.M not employ a man who drinks, factories will give preference to sober men. 80 a young man is being forced, whether or not he wishes it, to bo temperate. The last step will be taken when no girl will tolerate drinking among her boy friends, and no woman will wed a drinking man. Many of them have already taken this step, but It will bo long, we fear, before tho rule be comes universal. The following editorial from The Chicago Tribune is going the rounds: Un go veined individuals will not make a self governed body. In Rus sia, where government never departs from tho nursery theory, it is to be ezpecfed that edicts rather than indi vidual control will command conduct. Here It is more in keeping with our Ideas'that the individual should'be .legislated at as little as possible, and should be governed by his own- intel ligence as much aa possible. ' Wo do not disparage prohibitory statutes In restraint of the liquor bus iness. To the extent that they are effective they are beneficial, but they are not perfect substitutes for the better thing of selt-govornment of habit without law. Intelligence arous ed by education Is a surer preventive,, in the case of liquor as tn. other things, than **rch?bltcry ?sw. ' Liquor can be attacked by intelli gence. One difficulty in the way or abstenance for many years was the determinancy of advocates of prt\Uj bitton to make It a moral Issue. The ; nun who pushed his way Into a saloon once a day or twice a day was not conscious of moral, detection. When ho was told that be offended good morals by taking a drink he resented the charge and was more than ipapar Vlous to tu He was hostile, i When be Is told that his habit of drinking has inevitable consequences la the; sbape of disease, decreased offl clency; a shortened Rte, with the pos sibility of total, in capacity and desti tution, he Is being reached in a man ner which permits no resentmont. It la,true that In many cases.there Is a deterioration of morals as tho result I?a?g????? of drinking, but too many men know from experience that morally they are un good as teetotalers. What they cannot maintain in honesty is that they are physically and-economically an good, or, if they happen to be, that they will remain as good. The movement which teaches that is the hard knock against the making and drinking of liquor, and we think it would be found to be the basis ot the Buccess of the anti-saloon propa ganda in so many cities. PROMISING INDICATIONS The progress and correct develop ment of a Btate or city depends al most entirely upon the mental and moral condition of the people. Finan cial loss and business disaster, due to unexpected and unusual conditions, do not long interrupt success and greater development, provided the minds of the people are free from pre judice and other hurtful local con ditions. It may be putting it rather strongly, but very many things point to the fact that politics in this state for the par.: several years has brought about more real injury to the State in morals and money than has resulted or will result from the European war. The people have been divided into hostile camps and their passions and prejudices con stantly enfiam?d by the demagogue; the traditions of the past, which held South Carot'i.a to the front as the .sanest and proudest State in the na tion, have been trampled in the dust, and the State haa become a joke and a sneer in sister States. But indications now point to a pros perous, even glorious future. The State as been aroused from Its overdose of bad politics; the people have grown saner; the disasters resulting from the European war have turned the minds c? the people to husbandry, closer attention to burlness and true economy; correct men have, been se lected to deal with correct political measures; past differences have been burled in the determination to meet and overcome losses resulting from tho low price of .cotton. In short, the people are onco more sane, have elect ed sane men to office, have ceased to complain and have made up their mindd to go to .work with greater energy. A new era hus begun and nothing short of war in this country which is by no means likely, will keep back the greatest) prosperity this State has ever known. AN IMPORTANT QUESTION Anderson, ' S. C Jan 8, 1915. Dear Mr. Editor:19,; For some tlm? Thave been hesi tating to write you this letter for fear of annoying you, but the time has come when I must ask you a Berions question, one which has caused me I many a night of anxiety. You will un derstand my reluctance in writing you about a matter of such import ar.ee to rr.c when l'tel! you thai w?iu?b lives have been upset by similar trouble. Still, I fee! that you should know the worst of it at once, for truly your opinion in this matter means more to me than you dream of. I may be asking a great deal of you, but I certainly hope you will arrange to consider this affair seriously. Most frlendB, these days, are not to ?.-v relied upon, so . in my distress I appeal to you, for I feel sure that I n ay trust you to alono decide the question which is causing me so much embirrassment: Do you ' think' Jeff will ever be as tall as Mutt? T ie Editor of The- Intelligencer thin les that when ,x equals y then Jeff will be as tall as Mutt Such questions s al no st sure to take rank along with those other classics "Who struck BUI/ Patterson T' or "Who threw that last brick "first?" TWO MAYORS Which fared worst Christmas, the mayor of Spartanburg, whose barrel of liquor the police seized, . or the mayor of. Anderson, who swallowed a can of oysters and a knife blade to gether without distinguishing the dif ference in the taste? -?Pee Dee Advo cate. SHAME ON YOU, BR0THS3B. An Anderson man is now in Mos cow, Russia. This goes to show you that a man who lives in Anderson doesn't care where he Uvea after wards.?Spartanhurg Journal. There was an advance in the cotton market yesterday. Hope there was a corresponding decline in the hard times-talk. > If you hear sounds of battle to morrow, dont bo alarmed. Tho bat*, tie of ballots will be on at, Belton cor tho selection of towh officials. That mighty noise like the rumbling of distant volcanooi in eruption is caused by tue legislators packing their "Saratogaa" for the pilgrimage to the Square Meal Tow'h. ' -: 1 MRS. CAROLINA BURDBN DEAD Mrs. Carolina Burden, aged 65 years, died . Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of her dat jbter, Mrs. O. E. McKco. Pneumonia was the cause of death. - She had been 111 only 10 days: Funeral eerviceshwlll b* held this morning at n o'clock at her home. 221 Wellington street,. Qluck Mill, after] which interment wilY.be In Silver! Brook cemetery. The remains wttei taken from the home of Mr*. Burden'*! daughter to the home of the deceased j yesterday evening. After you are assured that every aiticle in all the lines we are selling at reductions is of genuine Ev ans Quality, then the prices are the only things you'll want us to tell you about. Here they are : Men's Overcoats $20.00 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats. 18.00 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats. 15.00 Men's and. Young Men's Overcoats. 10.00 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats. Boys' Overcoats $7.50 Boys' Overcoats now reduced to. 6.00 Boys' Overcoats now reduced to. 5.00 Boys' Overcoats now reduced to. 4.00 Boys' Overcoats now reduced to .. . . 3.00 Boys' Overcoats now reduced to. Manhattan Shirts ?1.50 Manhattan Shirts of all styles. 2.00 Manhattan Shirts of all styles . . . .. 3.50 Manhattan Shirts' of all styles.^. 1.50 Adjusto Shirts of all styles. 2.00 Adjusto Shirts of all styles.'. . . . A few pairs left of the lot of Hanaji $6.00 Shoes we are clearing at 0rder by parcels post; Wo prepay all charges. "The Store with a Conscience'* $16.00 14.40 12.00 8.00 $6.00 4.80 .4.00 3.20 2.40 .$1.15 .1.40 .... 2.25 .... 1.15 .1.40 $2.95 S3G900000COOSOOOO o ~o h THE GLORY OF WAR 0 ?. . o oopoooooooooooooo The Hand of God. The ground was thickly carooted with .green ferns, tinged with, the rus set of early fall, the stately columns of the. trees, a cool silvery gray, up held the fluttering canopy of yellow leaves, so vividly yellow that, the air shimmered with a golden radiance. The gleam of the afternoon sky .through the fretwork of the . leaves completed a cathedral built by God's hands, the elided dome, inlaid with turquolSe, 'and .the shafts of dusky silver rising from the bronze green {Velvet, earoet. . The sweet aromatic fragrance of autumn rose like in cense, and the golden silence was faintly broken by the softly flowing organ tones ot a hidden river. The Hand of Man. Into this peace and calm, the lumi nous sdlendor ot the air, -and the perfumed green aisles, burst the shrieking of shells the hiss ot the bullets, cries of men, and all the furloua clamor of battle.' The fight had drawn near, the beech wood .be. came part of- the battle ground, the stillness was shattered by the rush and roar of hurling shells, the whin ing whistle of th? flying messengers of death, the crashing of . falling branches, and the running,, fighting men, panting, cursing and . killing. Tbo fers stretching little green fing ers to the. shining aun, a^u ? -gone, trampled and trodden into the earth, the silver, gray columns torn, de. faced and shredded by shot tnd shell, the golden canopy rent, the turquoise hidden, and all around are. men, Bounded and dying men. some in uddied heaps of agonised flesh, others out flung in mortal palp one lad. calling for- his mother.. Alas! poor mother! There a man in th? prime of life, with what was ?nce n Strong and no body, now a torn and iangled thing, riddled by aavage bul lets, blood gushing with, .every labored ratling breath, and. there -a gallant boy,; with gun clasped tight ly in one dead band, his cheek pil lowed oh the .; Other, between cheek and palm, a little tinted picture of his '?Wcvtuc?rt, A?u t^jftt sweetheart, what Ot her? and V mother of the dying lad? the wife of the older man? and thousands and thousands like them, mothers, . wives and sweet hearts, heart broken and despairing. The Glory of War, tho barbarism, and the butchery,\the covetousness an? the greed, th? agony and the sorrow, these are the Glories of War. ; . 8ARAH McCRADY TREBOOT. Pendle ton. ?. C. Virginia's Donation. i NORFOLK. Va.. Jan. S.~The Brtfc, Jsh steamer Lynorta, loaded with food and clothing donated by Virginians for the war sufferers of Belgium, left hor pier at T^uc>>ert'8 Point late today but ?111 uoi proceed to sea until tomor row. She cleared for Rotterdam but will stop at Falmouth for orders. PROGRAM FOR FIRST SESSION Outlined For 71st General As sembly of South Cerca?na Which Begins Tuesday. The Intelligencer Bnrean, W. F. I'aldwelL COLUMBIA. Jan. 0.?A r.rogram ot constructive legislation hau been out lined for the first session of tho 71st general assembly of Souti Carolina which begins cn Tuesday . at noon. Everything Is in readiness for the ai nual meeting ot the legislature., am' the session which begins Tuesday hi expected to prove one of tije most Im portant in recent years. Organisation of the two houses will be first -perfected. Retiring Clerk James A. Hoyt will call the new house to order, and as soon as a temporary presiding officer Is selected Mr. Hoyt, who Is a representative from Rich land, will be unanimously Sleeted speaker. Six candidates are offering tor the clerkship, J. Wilson Gibbes and E. Of De Pa as of Columbia, C. A. Mays of Greenwood, H. C. Booker of Spartanburg. J. EL McOee of Bates burg, and' J. W. Hamet of ' Kershaw. John 8, Wilson is a candidate for re election as sergeant at arms, and 8. McO. BImklns for reelection as reed ing clerk. No opposition bas devel oped, to Rov. J. P. Know, of Columbia for chaplain. The..holdover senators.will caucus tomorrow night to select a president pro. tern and make the committee as signments. The names of Senators Legrand Walker of Georgetown and Alan Johnstono ot Newberry 'are. prominently spoken of for president pro tern. It Is expected that Senators Chrlstensen of Beaufort for chairman ot the finance committee, Sinkler. of Charleston tor chairman of th? edu cation committee, Carlisle ot Spartan burg for chairman of tho Judiciary committee, and Appelt of Clarendon for the chairmanship of the railroad committee wilV be. reelected without opposition. . M. M. Mann of St Mat thews, for clerk. Ri. Beverley Sloan of Columbia for assistant : clerk, 3. Fred Schumpert of Newberry for sergoant at-arms, Rev. W. 8. Stokes of John ston for reading clerk, and Rev. C. A. Freed of Columbia tor chaplain have no opposition for reelection, and will probably be unanimously selected by the caucus on Mondsy night,. UeutenaUt Governor Charles A. Smith .of Timmonsviuo will call tho senate to order.: The new senators' Will be sworn tn and the nominations of the caucus read and elected, ?. ' New faces will predominate 'In the house. Only 2? of the. last house are I returned,'but some of the members hare served in former legislatures. Howover over two-thirds of the new I house win get their first legielatlve experience. Prominent : menders of former houses who are members ot, the new house are T. C. Cothran and Jos. A. McCullough of Greenville and a T. McKscwn of Chester. Less than a third of the senate will be new members. Many of those who will not return have been prominent ly Identified with one or the other leg islative branches for many years. There is one vacancy in the senate, from Chester, caused by the death of Senator P. U. Hardin. A special elec tion to fill this vacancy will tako place on Tuesday, and there are two . candidate* offering, A. G. Brlcc, who was a member of the last house, and S. T. Stokes. The inauguration of Governor Rich ard T. Manning and Lieutenant Gov ernor A. J. Bethea will take place on Tuesday week at noon. The inaugural exercises will be held In the hall of the house of representatives in the presence of the joint session of the senate and house, supreme court of ficials and the people. Chief JuBtice Gary of the supreme court will ad minister the oath of office to the gov ernor and lieutenant governor. . The capltol Ib ready for the assem bling of the lawmakers. The halls ot the house and senate have been swept and prepared, and all the prelimi naries gotten into shape.. . . The message of Governor Cole. L. Bleasei will be presented to both houses Immediately after they organ ise and send a committee to notify him of the tact. The message has been written and is now in the hnnds of the printers. Members bave already begun drop ping Into Columbia and by tomorrow night practically the entire member ship will be in the city.' I Place Temporary Embargo on Grain BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.?Railroads I entering Baltimore today. Sent out no tices that they were forced to place a temporary embargo'on grain for export from Baltimore,- effective Mon day. This action was taken because of the tremendous mo renient and In I sufficiency of vessel t jnnage engaged I In export trade, the biggest sra'^ I business in the hlstorj' ot this port has been handled in U?V last few months. Thero has been an average monthly movement ot between 8,500, 000 and 9,000,000 ^bushels. oooooooob-ood. o'oooooo FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED o 6 . : -'&> ' . . ' O 1 o (By Associated press.) o o WASHINGTON? Jan. 8.?The o o weather bureau 'today issued o o warnings for flood stages on the o o Capo rear and Roanpxe rivers In o o North Carolina and on the lower ?. o reaches of the Great B?? Deo- la o o South Carolina. The James and o o Potomac rivers will rise to frsah^t;, o et stage the warning said. , o ? " . ... o ooooooooooooooooooo