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The Barnwell Peoplfe-Scntlnel, Barnwell, S. Thursday, May 30, 1935 SYNOPSIS Under the leadership of Cole Hendron, hoted American ^cleptlst, over 300 per sona escape in two Space Ships Just be fore a cosmic collision wjped out the earth, and land on Bronson Beta. Giant meteors, fragments of the earth’s moon, fall in their vicinity, but none of Hendron’e colonists Is'hurt. A river bottom green with ^vegetation is found, and great u>rests of dead trees, preserved for a mlUion years' by the absolute cold of space. Ap. airplane, which disappears almost Immediately, flies over the camp, making no attempt to communicate with its people, who realize that they are not alone on the new pjlanet, and that their visitors may be enemies. Tony Drake and Eliot James, in jfii exploration airplane flight, come upon a wondrous city, en closed under what seems like half an Iridescent glass bubble. Among their finds, In the city, is an edible grain- millions of bushels. On their flight back they come upon the camp of more than 200 persons who left the earth when they did, In a second Space Ship piloted by Dave Ransdell. Ransdell goes to Hendron’s camp with Tony. CHAPTER VI—Continued —9— “I can Rive you no idea of the super lative order in which everything in it would' be hopeless for me tp try to tell you the skill with which thoise people combined use with beauty. Beauty and use with imagina tive Intelligence. I can only say tw’O things—first, that you will all see It yourselves, and second, that while the streets, and the buildings and the apartments of the city of the Other People fascinated us, we had Intended to leave that morning.” Agaiq^Tony ceased to read. “We ap preciated, of course,” he jibserved to his hearers, “that ’ we ought to com municate with you, and after our breakfast, and a brief journey through some of the strange streets, we went out of the city by the way we had entered and returned to our ship, where we tried to call you by radio. "We failed utterly because of some puz zling interference. “We argued, then, whether we should return . to you with what we had learned or whether we should first try to learn much more. The second argu- ment was overwhelming in its appeal to us. We returned to the city; and on the second day, we discovered ttiat' it was not quite so intact as we had sup posed. In no less than six places where we observed, the huge trans parent dome was pierced and showed great Jagged tears or holes and below were marks of demolition exhibiting great violence. Meteors had torn through. But except for the wreckage caused by these, I tell you that we found almost nothing out of order in that remarkable city. “Now 1 will give you ^ few more random details from KlbH's diary-: “One thing we noted on our return to the stores—if they -were stores,” Tony read, “was that in none of them did there seem to have been a system for collecting money, or a medium of exchange, or of keeping books. Seem ingly the Other People Just came in and took what they wanted—or indi viduals must have kept their own books—or some system which we couldn't imagine, was used. For at the end of our three days' stay we were pretty certain that they had no me dium of exchange to correspond to money.” Tony looked up at his fascinated audience, then turned again to Eliot James’ diary: “A department of that store was given over to' musical instruments. Their chromatic scale is different from ours, and the|r way of writing music entirely different They had a few stringed Instruments, no wind Jnstru-. ments, many percussion Instruments, but they had developed a vast variety of instruments which seem to have been operated by the transference of electrical impulses to sound. Unques tionably, music and the science of elec tricity had existed side by side for so long that the art had developed a sci ence for Its expression. “We found in profusion small, light vehicles of the type which we first discovered wrecked on the road near «>ur camp. It is plain these were oper ated by some sort of electric Impulse; bti* we could do nothing with them.” iTjiy skipped more/pages. “Imagine us ftrtth the sun'rising and the flood of Indirect illumination dimming away. Imagine us under that vast transpar ent bubble In the early morning, hav ing a long look at one marvel after another. We went across bridges and up and down streets. We tramped along ramps and on a dozen levels. We visited civic centers and museums and theaters and recreation grounds and Central kitchens and other places of assembly, the purpose of which was not clear. All we lacked was some one to explain at frequent Intervals just what we were seeing, because while we werte Interested we often could onjy guess and sometimes none of our ex planations made sense. We never found that some one. One thing was very clear, however; the Other People liked to spend a lot of time together. They had privacy in their own apartments, to be sure, but there were so many things and so many kinds of things for people to do In crowds that we became convinced that they were very gregarious. We felt, too, that their crowds were not comprised of mobs of unfriendly, unsympathetic, unacquaint ed Individuals—like the crowds that' 1 once thronged the streets of New York 1 —but were crowds of people who were I associated in a most friendly and co- • operative spirit with each other. "We followed a gallery underground, where we found more great machines— could not at all un- by EDWIN BALMER and PHILIP WYLIE t . ,t-.. Copyright, 1934, by Edwin Balmer and Philip Wylin. WNTI Servlet. V -dCrstand. W’e saw further descents into depths we decided not to explore. But we did come upon some of their stores of food—^particularly grain. “Samples of this grain," Tony re minded them, looking up, “already you have examined for yourselves. Eliot and I tasted it; we ate It. It was starchy and not unpleasant. Whether or not tr still contains vitamins, at least it has the starch base for nutri tion. In the afternoon, we found one other tiling of far greater-Importance. to us than any other discovery, if I may except the food supply. Tills was a school.** “A school?” several voices cried. “We believe it was a school for fhpir. children from their, early years up. Can you Imagine the benefit of such a discovery to you? We have brought back some of the objects from that school. Some of them seem to be books—books of a different type, to be sure, from our volumes; yet they can be described as books. Other objects, which we believe to have been materials of instruction, are harder to describe. Neither Eliot nor I were able to operate them, but we formed the theory that they probably were mechanisms giving instruction visual ly or by sound. _ “Then we found a sphere. It was in theTobby of the school. It was a sphere about fifty feet In diameter upon which was a relief map which-we must assume to be of this planet. Eliot James-made a most painstaking sketch of that sphere. There were other maps. “In short.” said Tony, closing Eliot James’ book of notes, “we have await ing us not only an equipment beyond anything dreamed of on. earth, but a means of acquiring the secrets of the use of the engines and implements and other knowledge of this planet which we could not have obtained, by our selves. at -all. “A little study by ourselves as chil dren in those amazing classrooms, a little skill and a little luck in setting in operation their mechanisms of in struction; and their secrets are ours!” Lunch was very late that day; it was long before the company of the camp could be satisfied that they had heard everything of Importance that Tony hud to tell them. This included, of course, the report on the finding of the lark-like aircraft of which he had made ^report to the other camp. Now Tony sat alone. Many, at first, tried to sit beside him and to talk to him.- But he had .told them that he was weary and wished to be alone for a little while. Tony had seen meals being sent to Hendron’s cabin-like ' house—watched them being carried past the Ark anti the workshop and the lumber piles. He had stared often at the door of the house. But no one had emerged— and Eve had not sent for him. He sat alone, on a mound of chips and sawdust. VVgs Hendron turning ovef the command to Ransdell, in there now? Was Hendron asleep from ex haustion and were Eve and Ransdell taking advantage of the resultant soli tude to Express fresh love for each other? His heart was heavy; heavier still because he realized that the tor rent of dreads and despairs it held were unworthy of him. He ached, and stared^at his plate. His eyes felt salty and hot. He trl<ed to clamp his mind on present neces- sitles. They should move to the miracle ""city; they should study the food arid ‘ machinery there. They should tend their own crops for fresh food. They should learn to run the Other People’s vehicles—so that they could all be transported to the new city as rapidly as possible. They should prepare defenses for themselves against the possibility that the people who had flown the lark-like ships might some day attack them. People from earth? Or cautious scouts of the Other People. His mind jumped incessantly back to Eve—Eve and Ransdell, his two closest friends. They seemed both on the point of desorting him. Rans dell was, of course,, a great man. Stronger. In character, perhaps. Tony felt the crushing weight of the respon sibilities he himself had endured. Still, Ransdell had taken greater risks— held a higher office. And Ransdell had been a new and different sort of man •for Eve. She had known plenty of Yale graduates . with social position and wealth and superficial' culture— p.Vpty—even If the Yale graduates now left alive could be numbered on the fingers of the one hand. . . “Mr. Drake?” said a voice. Tony started. “Oh, Kytoi” Sudden-< ly Tony did not want to be alone any longer. The smiling face of the little Japanese was familiar and good. "Sit down here, Kyto.” Kyto hesitated. “You’re-not—working for me—any longer!” Tony grinned. Kyto seated himself with - a precise and smooth motion. “That’s true,” he said slowly. ‘Td forgotten for an In stant" Tony was astonished. "You’ve cer tainly learned a lot of English in the last few months.” “I always knew more than I pre tended to know,” the Japanese an swered coolly. Tony smiled. “Really, Kyto? Then why did you pretend not to?” “I pretended not to know much Eng lish while I was in your employ, be cause I was a spy,” Kyto answered. "Wha,t!” “It Is true." . * “But, Kyto, what use was my serv ice—to a spy? I didn’t know where there was a fort, or a gun—” • “It gave me a respectable character.” “And what did you spy on?” “It doesn’t matter now. I shall tell you^ipe day. You see, I used to be,” —there was scarcely a trace of accent in his words—“long ago in Tokyo, a professor of foreign languages. I spoke English when I was a baby. Missionaries taught me. I was a pa-, triot. I volunteered for ' espionage. While I was in America, my Ideas changed. I became—before the Bron son Bodies appeared—a pacifist. I had sent In my resignation and-offere4 to give myself up—at the time of the discovery of the approaching planets. My letters ignored in the subse quent frantic days. So, during those days, I endeavored to reshape my life. You Americans—some of you, at least—stood for the things I de sired: A world run by sense' and science;.^ world of peace and fra ternity. /I wished to go on ydur ship. But my wish was not exclusively a selfish Ane, —I continued to mingle with my associates in espionage—as one of them. I learned much.” Tony had never been more aston ished. As he looked at his former servant he realized that his jaw had literally sagged. “I’ll be d—d,” he murmured. “You find It amusing?” * “Astounding.” “You were right before.”-. Kyto laughed in a higfi key. “It is amusing. Delicious! And I was a fool. A blind, patriotic fool.” “I’m glad you told me,” Teny .said suddenly. “You’re a man, Kyto. And we need you here. Need the things your race possesses.” '“Thank you," Kyto said solemnly. "You are also a man.” Involuntarily Tony glanced at Hen dron’s cabin and shook his head. The Japanese understood perfectly. “I hope you will not mind an expres sion of my sympathies?” Tony looked at Mm—Mb valet, ex pressing sympathies on a most per- sonal matter! No—a friend—a pro fessor—a savant A man who had heroically offered to give up his life for the beliefs that he had gained. “No, Kyto.” “You will need courage,” Kyto’said. “Courage, restraint. You have both in sufficient quantities.” . “I have rats eating my soul,” Tony answered stonily. “It Is too big for all the rats on earth." Tony stared at the little man and said in a curious tone, “Funny.” There was a silence between them. "I have more to say." Kyto picked up a chip and opened a pocket knife. He began to whittle as expertly as any country-store porch-loafer. “More?” ~ r “You know that other ships for the trip to this planet were being pre pared?” “Sure. But none of them—" Kyto shrugged. “Did you know that in what had been Manchuria the most fanatical Japanese, the Russians, and certain Germans combined to build such a ship?” ' “No." ’ “They were mostly extreme com munists. But owing to their need of scientific experts, they took Into their group many non-communists.” ‘‘So?” “Great men. They were as likely to succeed as you.”' k Tony stared at his companion: “And you believe they did? You think they are the people who have been flying here—” “I know.” Kyto drew an object from his pocket—a tightly folded piece of paper. On it were drawn Japanese characters. “I found this a few hours ago,” said Kyto. "I had been walking from camp. It was blowing along In the wind. It was not mine.” “What is it?" Tony asked. “A prayer—a written prayer. They are in common use in Japan." “It might have come on the Ark." “Yes. But it might not There la no such thing in the catalogue.” might have had bne—in a pocketbook —and lost ft" “Again, yes. But I know intui tively.” “If they were Russians and Germans and Japanese—why didn’t they land, then?” “My point in telling this! They do not want company here. They came to set up a Soviet I have the informa tion in 11 detail. They were sworn. If they reached here, to get up their own government—to wipe out all opposed to them. It Is not even a government like that of Russia. It is ruthless, in human—a travesty of socialism, a sort of scientific fanaticism. Most of those men and women believe in nothingness' of the Individual. They believe that love is really only breeding.” Tony shook his head unbelievingly. “Why didn’t they wipe ns out, then?” “Your ray-projectors were good pro tection.' They may find a means of making them powerless. They are manifestly ahead of us here In study ing the civilization of the Other Peo ple—they use their ships already.” “I mean, the first time. Why didn’t they analhllate ns that first night? It wonld have been easy. A bomb or two—’’ “I have wondered. There must have been a reason—for they are wholly ruthless. And I can find only one ex planation: They wish to found a new state—to be alone on the planet—to make It,theirs. To found a state, takes people;' and for people, one needs vtamen. The more the better—the quicker. They- will not strike until they can be selective In their killing— so they wipe out all' who may oppose them, but preserve all whom they may convert—especially the women.” , >“Good Gv-d !* Tony stood up. “You mean to tell me you think there' is a gang of men or people on Brqnsoo Beta planning that!" “1 am positive.” , , “It’s—it’s crazy!” Kyto shook his head. “Conquest was like that, only two thousand years ago —a short time. And-there Is no more world ?x Is there anything that can be said to be crazy now-^anythtng we cannot expect?" v , , “Then why didn’t you tell qs sooner?” Kyto fumbled the paper. “I wanted to he sure.—Xtyis made me sure " “It's the worst evidence I ever saw. The thing’s fantastic!" “I have warned you ns best I can.” He bowed his head, and walked away. Oddly enough, this scene with Kyto had brought hack to Tony some of the strength that had ebbed from him. The thought that his new information would be a good excuse to break in on Hendron and Ransdell and Eve Hen dron occurred to him, but he thrust it aside without effort. He Walked into the group of people who .had finished their midday meat He touched several on the shoulder. “Duquesne, I want to talk to you pri vately. Von Beitz! Williamson!” Fifteen minutes later he had ex plained his command to a dozen picked men. “I’ll have to tell Ransdell and Hen dron later,” Tony said. “First, we’ll double the guard. Second, we’ll put out some sentries far enough out to give a warning of approaching planes. Third, we’ll run off a blast on our projectors to make sure they are In .order.” Von Beitz scowled. “I can’t believe it. Germans? Maybe—some Ger mans. Heitbrat, for example. But wouldn’t it be better if we said nothing to the women? They might get hyster ical.” ‘ These women don’t get hysterical,” Tony answered succinctly. He had scarcely finished hls lnstruc- tions when a message was brought to hiiq to report at Hendron’s house. He went In. Eve was In the living room—the room that had been head quarters for the camp since the build ing of the house. ' She was sitting at her father’s desk, and Ransdell stood at a little distance from her. Dodson was there. The faces of all three were serious. “Hendron has collapsed,” Dodson said to. Tony. “Whether he will re cover or not, 1 cannot say.” Tony shook his head sadly. Eve spoke. “The camp must have a leader.” “Yes,” Tony answered. "Election might be unsatisfactory,*! she continued. “And It would fake time.” —-“Teg." — — “Father appointed no second in com mand. Whoevey is in charge while he is ill must remain here. You and Eliot James alone can fly our single plane. We’ll-need it constantly now. A radio must be taken down to the other camp at once, for example." Tony looked at her with as little sign of emotion as he could show. This was a new Eve to him—a stern. Impartial Eve. Grief and need had combined to make her ao. “The static we’ve been having makes a radio use less,” he said. •‘That static occurs only at night,” she answered. “Sundown to-sunup.” “The lights in the city—" Tony mar- mured. He squared his shoulders. "I’ll take a radio down at once." Eve rose and gestured Ransdell Into her father’s chair. She shook hla hand. Dodson shook his hand. Ransdell looked drawn and bleak. ' “One other thing,” Tony said, hla voice steady. “We may be in a new and to me fantastic danger." Like a soldier making a report, be detailed the knowledge Kyto had given him and told Ransdell what precautions he had already taken. Even as he spoke the air. was filled with a hissing thunder and they waited to continue the conversation until testa of the blast tubes had been finished. “m get outposts established at Ransdell said. “Aoybody who had-traveled in Japan. ?, nce ’ J* anS( * e ^ 8a *^’ ** scar cMy he ight have had bne—in a nocketbook eve thaf such ar thing could be but we can take no chances.” *T’d like to talk with Kyto," Eve said. She left the room even as Tony turned to bid her good-by. “That radio—” said RansdelL Tony could not make his senses believe that the man who spoke to him now was the man with whom he had spent the latter part of the previous - night In deey exultation. Rivalry over leader ship-rivalry over Eve—they seemed Inadequate things IhteHectually for the breaking of a friendship. Tony re membered the pact he and Ransdell had reached In Michigan,- long ag& Now—It seemed broken! “I’ll take it immediately; Dave,” h« answered. The use of his first name startled Ransdell shmewhat from his barren mood. He rose and. held out hla hand. , Tony took lt^ “So long,” be said. "Good luck.” ‘ ~~ Tony opened the throttle regulating the supply of minute quantities of fuel to the atomic blast o* his plane. The increase of speed as he fled southward took some of the strain from hla nerves. * TO BE CONTINUED. Argentine Needed White Man Argentina was largely uninhabited prior to the coming of the whit* mao. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNAtiOtiAL S unday l • chool Lesson By REV. V. B. FITZWATKR, D. D, Member of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. i ©. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 2 / OUR DAY OF WORSHIP LESSON tfEXT—Pealm 100; John 4:30-24; Colosslans 3:15-17. GOLDEN TEXT—^God la a Spirit: and they that- worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.- John 4:24. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Lord’s Day. JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Lord's Day. ^INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—What Should We Do on Sunday? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—JVhat We Do When We Really Worship. I. The Origin of-thft Sabbath (Gen. 2:2, 3). When God had completed the heav ens and (he earth he desisted from creative action. Since his creative work was finished In six days, he ceased from action on the seventh day, which was, therefore, enllod the Sab bath or rest day. The Sabbath was not a Mosaic but an Edenic institution. It is older by centuries than the Sab bath given to Israel at Sinai. II. Sabbath Given to Israel (Ext>d. 20:8-11). It was made a peculiar sign of cove nant relation between the chosen peo ple and God (Deut. 5:11-15). It en joins a twofold obligation: 1. Work through six days (v. 9). Work was God’s primary thought for man (Gen. 2:15). It expresses man’s norma] condition. The command to work six days is Just as binding as the command to rest on the seventh day. 2. Rest on the seventh day (v. 10). There must be cessation from work on the Sabbath. Since God gave the ex ample and then sanctified the day, it should be keftt-holy. It was not only to give relief to the body, but to be a time when man's thoughts would be turned to God. It was designed to keep fresh in man’s mind the consclous- ness of God and his mercies. It was thus made for man’s well-being (Mark 2:2?). A . III. The First Day of the Week (Acts 20:7). - The early Christians met on the first day of the week to break the bread of fellowship and to worship God. Paul used this assembly as an occasion to preach the gospel. Doubtless tills be came the day of rest and worship in honor of the "Lord’s resurrection. , IV. True Whrship Taught (John 4:20-24). 1. True worship Js not confined to a particular place (vv. 21, 22). The place s unimportant. The all-impor tant thing is to have the right concep tion of God as revealed through the Jews. Since God is omnipresent, th^ true^ worshiper can hold intercourse wltti” Mm anywhere and everywhere. 2. It must be spiritual (vv. 23, 24). God is Spirit. Therefore, only those who through regeneration have a spir itual nature can truly worship God. V. A Psalm of Worship (Ps. 100). 1. Whom.to worship (v. 1). Wor ship should be rendered to God, for be alono Is worthy. 2. The spirit of worship (v. 2). Wor ship should be joyful. This Joy should he manifest in the singing of praises to God. 3. Who should worship (v. 1). All the world should worship, not merely the Jews, but all nations. The pecu liar, mission of the Jews was to call all nations to the worship of the true God. 4. Reasons for Worship (w. 3-5). God should be worshiped because he ia God. Being God, he la our Creator, Preserver, and Savior. VI. The Soul Poise of the True Wor shiper (Col. 3:15-17). 1. Peace rules the life (v. 15). The one Joined to Christ by faith and resting in his finished work is at peace with God and should be at peace with all members of the body whose head ia Christ s; 2. Gives thanks to God (v. 15). In spite of all troubles which beset the Christian, they should all be drowned in his constant giving of thanks to God. .—?,..Q'ri8t’^ Word to dwell in the heart (v. 16).' It la not enough to know the truth; the very words of Christ must be made real in experi ence. They must be made to dwell, that is, be at home in the heart. 4. The definite function of the Chris tian (v. 16). It is to teach and warn others. Christ’s words dwelling in the believer will result In blessing to oth ers. The Christian should always maintain a Joyous attitude. 5. The supreme motive (v. 17). All that the Christian does „ and says should be for the glory of Christ. The enthronement of Christ as,the Lord of life means that all the Christian’s du ties are performed with the conscious ness of union with Christ. He knows that his life belongs to Christ, who died that he might livfe. 3E! 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