The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, June 20, 1935, Image 3
a — — -*— ^ — - _
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Tke Banw«ll People-S«ntin€l, BiurmwclU B. Thiu-gday, June 20, 1935
AFTER WORLDS COLLIDE
/
*
h-
.
SYNOPSIS ’
L Under the leadership of Cole Hendron,
>ted American acientlat, over 300 per
sona escape In two Space Shipa Just her
fore a coamlc collision wipes out the
earth, and land on Bronson Beta. A
river bottom green with vegetation La
found, and great forests of dead trees,
preserved for a million years by the
absolute cold of space. An 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 planet, and that their visitors may
be enemies'. Exploring, Tony Drake
and Eliot James come upon a wondrous
city, enclosed under what seefns like
half an iridescent glass bubble. Among
their, finds, In the city, Is an edible
grain—millions of bushels. On - their
by EDWIN BALMER
and PHILIP WYLIE
Copyright, 1M4, by
Edwin Balmer .and Philip JWylle.
WNU Service.
flight back they stumble on the camp
of more Thah 200 per8ona who left the
earth when they did, In a second Space
Ship piloted by Dav
learns that Russian, Japanese and Ger
man scientist Communists have reached
Bronson Beta, and probably sent .the
mysterious plane to spy on Hendron’s
camp. Seeking domination, the Asiatics
gas the Hendron camp, but when they
return In an armada of the Bronson
Betans’ planes Tony and his men anni
hilate them with atomic blasts from the
Space Ship's propulsion tubes. Hen
dron’s health falling, he orders Tony
to remove everybody to one of the
Sealed Cities.
CHAPTER VII—Continued
—12—
Dnqeusne shrugged, and murmured
to Tony: “It comes this way on the
road. We must meet it Perhaps it is
gn Infernal machine. An enemy scout”
Tony reached Into the front com
partment of the truck and brought out
two rifles. 'Then he stuffed three gren
ades Into his pocket He turned to the
trailer.
“Vanderbilt!” he whispered. “Some
thing’s coming toward us on the road.
We’re going up to meet It You’re In
charge here. If I fire—one, two, one—
that means try to rush through on full
power—without stopping for us.”
“Right Bing—bingbing—blng—and
we lunge.”
Tony, Duquesne and Von Beltz hur
ried to a point about three hundred
yards from the trailers. There they
waited. The ullulatlon was louder now.
Then It topped a nearer hill. It was
a bulk in the dark. It wavered along
the road at the pace of a man run
ning. • . .
“Machinery!" Tony said softly.
“Ready! I’ll challenge it when it gets
near. If It goes on, we'll bomb it”
CHAPTER VIII
They waited. Slowly, along the road
toward them, the thing came. They
knew presently that it was a vehicle—
g vehicle slowly and crazily driven.
It loomed out of the night, and Tony
stood up at the roadside.
“Stop or we’ll blow you up P* he
yelled. At the same time he took the
pin of a bomb between his teeth.
The bulk slowed, swerved, slowed,
stopped.
“I’ll give up!” It was a woman’s
voice.
Tony shot a flashlight-beam at the
object. - It was one of the large vans
the Bronson Betans had used in their
cities.
From It stepped a girl.
Duquesne switched on another light.
There was no one else in the van.
♦ “Sacre nom!” he said.
and
The girl was in breeches and &
leather coat. She began to speak.
“You can’t blame me for trying—any
way." *
“Trying what?” Tony asked, in an
odd and mystitied tone.
“A|e you Rodonover?” she' asrod.
Tdhy’s skin prickled. He stepped
up to the girl. “Who are you, and
where did you come from?”
“You’re not Rodonover! You’re—
* you’re the Other People I” she, said.
Tony noticed now that her accent was
British. Her use of, the phrase Other
People startled hiiii.
“We come from earth,” he said.
“We’re Americans.”
‘ She swayed dazedly, and William
son took her arm.
"Better duck the lights,” Tony said.
They were in the dark again. The
girl sniffled and shook herself In a
little shuddering way, and suddenly
poured out a babble of words to which
they listened with astonishment.
“I’ve been a prisoner—or something
—Hke it—stnce^—the destr uclibn of
earth. Today L escaped In this van.
I’d been running it. That was,my Jotr.
I knew you were somewhere out here,
and I wanted to tell you about us.”
“Weil w T alk back,” Tony said, am
took the girl’s arm, “We’re Americans.
You seem -to know about us. Please
try to explain yourself.”
“I will.” . She paused and thought
They walked toward the silent, wait
Ing train. “You know that other
Space Ships left earth besides yours?”
^ony said grimly: “YVe do
“You’ve been attacked. Of course
One ship left from eastern Asia. Its
crew were mixed nationalities.” v
“We know that"
“They’re living In a city—a city
thpt belonged to the original Inhab
itants of this place, north of here.”
“And we know that too."
“Good. A ship also left the Alps.
An English ship. I was on that ship.
The e:istern Asiatic expedition came
through safely.. YVe came down in fog.
We fell Into a lake. Half of us, near
ly, were drowned. The Russians and
Japs—and the others—found us the
next day. They fought us. Since then
—they’ve made ns work for theik
Whoever wouldn’t they killed.*
“How many—"
“There were three hundred and six-
-fy-seven of os left” she said. “Now—
i
there are about thijee hundred and
tea." —
The truck loomed up ahVad. Tony
spoke rapidly. “We are moving from
our camp at night We Intend to oc
cupy a city before morning. You’ll
come with us. My name, by the way,
Is Tony Drake.”
He felt her hand grasp his own.
“Mine is—or was—Lady Cynthia
Cruikshank.”
‘Peter!”
Vanderbilt sprang frojn the trailer
and' ran up the roa<L|| “You safe,
Tony?”
‘Safe. This is Lady fCynthia Cruik
shank. She’ll tell you her story. I
think we’d better move."
Von Beits was already In hla seat
Tony vaulted aboard. The train
stpfted. 7
Lady Cynthia began a detailed ac
count of the landing of the English
ship. Tony moved over beside Eve
Hendron. i
“Oh—Tony—I was terrified!”
He took her hand, and they listened
to Lady Cynthia. When she had fin
ished, long and dark miles had been
put behind. The uncomfortable pas
sengers had stood spellbound, chilly,
swaying, listening to her narrative.
Now they questioned her.
“Why did the Midlanites seize you?”
one asked/
“Midlanites?"
“That’s what we call the 'Asiatic
Expedition.’.”
The Englishwoman laughed softly.
"Oh. Oh, i see. Joshua! Not Inapt.
Why—because they want to run every
thing and rule everything on this
planet And because their men great
ly outnumbered their women." She
spoke bitterly. “We’d chosen the pride
of England. And, pretty faces—”
“Why,” some one else asked* “did
you wabble so horribly In the van you
drove?
“Because I had to turn my lights out
when I saw you coming, and I could
only stay on the road by driving very
slowly and letting the front wheels
run “off the edge. When they did, I
yanked the car back onto the pave
ment”
Several people laughed. The van
rumbled on toward the promised land.
Some one else asked: “What did you
call this planet?”
Lady Cynthia replied: “We In our
ship—thought—just Brltanniar' But
the people who captured us called it
Asiatlca. You must realize that when
I say captured, I don’t mean that In
the sense that we were jailed. We
ived among them—were part of (hem.
Only—we weren’t allowed arms, and
we were forced to live by their laws.”
“What laws?"
“German was to be their universal
language. We had to
woman wag to be married. We' had
been given three months to choose
mates. YVe were to bear children.
There was no property. No God. No
amusement or sports. No art—except
for education—propaganda, you might
call It. No love, no sentiment. We
were being told to consider ourselves
as ants—part of a colony. The col-
ony was all important, the individual
James. He’d stayed once at dur castle.
Is he—” - —
“Very much go,” said Tony happily.
“That will be marvelous! And how
many of you—”
Tony explained. “We have two
camps.”
“So I heard."
“A van has gone ahead of us. It
will deposit its stores and passengers
at the new city, and then start at
once to the other camp. We did not
dare radio.”
“They listen for you all day,” said
Lady Cynthia. “And at night. But my
other friends: Nesblt Darrington? Is
he here?”
There was silence.-
“I see,” she said slowly. “And Haw-
ley Tubbs?" ——-—
maglned Ransdell as a reader of the
Scriptures.
“We must go oa He’d want It,” said
Williamson. Tony nqdded. “The first
van has left for your camp?”
“Yes.”
“And the second?"
“Fifteen minutes ago."
“It is about four miles from the
road to your cai&p. Bnt I think those
tractors can pull all the way la They
will bring nothing butv people—and
they’ll be able to accommodate every
one.” He looked at his watch and pon
dered. “They should be here before
daybreak. Now—1> don’t know about
the power and light in these dtles.
Von Belts, suppose you take another
man and start an Investigation of Its
source. We’ll want to know that The
other city I investigated had enormous
subterranean granaries and store
houses. Williamson—you search for
them. Jack—you take care of hous-
ing.’* : - . - "
Again there was ^lienee.
The Englishwoman sighed
“So many people! Ah, God, so many!
Why was I gpared? Why do I stand
here this night with you on this for
eign world? . . I’m sorry!”
Tony Jumped. Von Belts was rap
ping on the window of his driver’s
compartment Tony peered through the
window. Von Belts was pointing ahead.
Tony’s eyes followed the German’s
arm. Far away on the horizon the
night sky was pinkly radiant At first
he thought that It was the aurora.
Then he knew. He turned to the oth
ers.
“There are the lights of our new
home!”
A murmur roSe, a prayer, a hushed
thanksgiving. . . .
Tony bent over Eve. “We’ll be safe
soon, dear.”
“Yes, Tony.”
They came out on a valley floor.
In the valley’s center was the bub
ble of the new city. It was not as
large as tSe^first one they
But Its transparent cover was l
cal; and, like the first, it was radiant
with light Did the lights go on al
over Bronson Beta every night? Had
Ransdell turned them on? They did
not know. They only saw out on the
valley floor the resplendent glory of a
Bronson Betan city at night, and be
cause none there save Tony and Lady
Cynthia had seen the sight before their
emotions were Ineffable.
“Surpassing a dream of heaven!"
Duque_$ne_ murmured.
“Magnificent!” Williams whispered.
There were tears on almost every en
raptured countenance. —
Then a strange thing happened.
Cole Hendron stirred.
Eve dropped a tear on his face as
she bent over him. Hendron put her
hand aside and slowly, majestically,
sat up in his Improvised cot
“Father!” she said.
He was staring at the city.
“Cole!” Tony whispered.
Cole Hendron stood now. “Tony, my
son !” His words rang like iroa
“Yes—"
The greatest scientist Earth had
ever produced stretched out his two
hands toward the city. “The Promised
fow his voice was thunder.
“We’ve beep working on that," said
Ransdell. "Tbere'g amrde room alreadT_ [_ Church -
available—for your people and mine.
ater
“We’ve located the main conduits.
They’re full. The water’s apparently
IMPROVED
UNIFORM^ INTERNATIONAL
S UNDAY!
chool Lesson
By REV. P. B. KITZWATER, D. IX,
Member of Faculty, Moody Blblo
Institute of Chicaco.
©, Western Newspaper Union.
Lesion for June 23
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
LESSON TEXT—Acts !:•-•; llrt-t*.
CfOLDEN TEXT—Go ye Into all tho
world, and preach tha gospel to every
creature.—Mark H:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Sharing the Good
News .of Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Goes Preach
ing.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—What Can I Do for Missions?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—The Missionary Purpose of the
U. S. COMBATING
COUNTERFEITERS
Rapid Increase of Bogus Bills
Causes Much Concern.
God-la
clful
In hla essential being, ftier-
and compassionate. All his
White tha secret service, chargee
with protection of the currency of
the United States, is always alert la
the war against counterfeiters, pres
ent conditions have necessitated even
greeter vigilance.
Two factors have led to a substan
tial increase if counterfeiting. First,
there waa the repeal of prohibition,
with a resultant seeking of other
fields by bootleggers. Second, the de
pression has caused the reduction of r - ,
the “market” for “suckers" In con-
fldenee-game manipulations, and
therefore the necessity for the s<f
called “slickers” to turn to other .
-Income.—Acting Chief ■—
Joseph E. Murphy, of the United
ants, nothing.”
“How did you escape?”
“I’d elected to marry a leader. I
was considering—seriously — jumping
from a building In - one of the citlea.
But I had a little more freedom than
most . I was assigned to truck driv-
“Fatherl” Said Hendron In a Mighty
Voice. “We Thank Theei" Then
He Pitched Forward.
Ing. I went out every day to the gar
dens for vegetables. I befriended
one of the guards there, I made rather
deceitful promises to him; and he let
me enjoy what I had told him . was a
craving of mine, going for a spin
alone. I went, and I didn’t come back.”
Duquesne asked: “Yon knew where
to find us?”
“Vaguely. In our city—the city waa
called Bergrad, by them—there had
been discussions of you. Our cap-
tors called yon American rabble. They
are determined to/subdue you."
“Sweet!” said Williamson.
“Of course—In the last days on
earth—I’d read about you. I knew two
or three of your party.. I knew Eliot
was
Eve sobbed. Tony felt a lump swell
ing in bis throat
Hendron looked up to the cold stars
—to Arcturus and Sirius and Y’ega.
“Father!” he said in a mighty
voice. “YVe thank thee!”
Then he pitched forward.
Tony caught him, or he would have
fallen to the earth. He lifted him back
on his .pallet and opened- his coat.
Dodson pushed through the herded
people. The head 'of the physician
bent over the old man’s chest He
looked up.
“His brain imagined this,” said Dod
son. “He brought us h6re in his two
hands, and with bis courage as our
spiritual flame we shall remain!”
It was an epitaph.
Eve wept silently. Tony stood "behind
her with his hands on her shoulders—
mute consolation and strength.
“Hendron’s dead,” was whispered
through the throng.
The city was now looming in front
of them, the buildings Inside visible in
detail and ^rising high over the heads
of the travelers.
They could see presently that the
great gate , was opea Figures stood
beside it, motionlessly watching their
approach.
Light poured over them. They were
Inside the city. They slowed to a stop
as the mighty portals boomed shut be-
hlnd them.
Ransdell had been one of those wait
ing. Tony, leaped out, and Ransdell
smiled.
“YVelcome!’’
“Headren’s deadT*
“Oh!”
The people began to alight—but they
were quiet and made no attempt to
celebrate their security. Others came
up.
“YY’e’ll take his body Into one of
these buildings,” said Tony. “In the
morning we’ll bury hlfn—out there,
under the sun and the stars—In the
bare earth of Bronson Beta.
Dodson, Duquesne and Eve sat in a
room with Hendron’s body—a room of
weird and gorgeous decoration, a room
of august dimensions, a room indirect
ly Illuminated. If-they had but known
they woyld have been glad that Cole
Hendron lay In the hall of the edifice
that had been the home of the great
est scientists of Bronson Beta some
Incalculable age before them.
Topy left the watchers reluctantly
and sought Ransdell. "He died,” said
Tony to Ransdell and the other peo
ple, with hlin, “standing In thr trailer,
thanking God, and staring at tye city;
“Like Moses,” said Ransdell “A
■ingle glimpse of the Promised Land.”
' “Like Moses.” Tony looked with
astonishment at the man He had net
“I’ve Been Conducting a Search. So
Have Five Other Poeeec. Nothing
Hae Been Discovered, However."
fresh. We’ve turned it on in this bnlld
ing. We’re running a set of fountains
in the reffr court and filling a swim
ming pool to be sure it Is fresh.”
“Right Shirley, find Kyto and ar
range for a meal at daybreak. Pre
pare for five hundred:—we’re almost
that many."
Shirley left >■ \
Hastily Tony dispatched others from
his improvised headquarters Soon he
was alone with Ransdell \
“I got your signal,” he said. "You
wanted every one cleared out but me.
YY’hy?”
Ransdell glanced at the door. “For a
good reason, Tony. I’ve got something
Important to tell you?’
“YVhat?"
e
promises to and actions toward man
have been with redemptive ends.
I. Israel a Missionary Nation.
Following the apostasy of the whole
race, God called Abraham to become
the head of a race through whom all
the nations of the earth were to be
blessed (Gen. 12:1-3). The first gos
pel promise, that of Genesis 3:15, was
to become an actuality through the
missionary activities of the Jewish
people.
1. The nations of the earth Invited to
look to God (Isa. 55:22). Israel was
called to be the peculiar witness to
the nations of Jehovah, the one God
Deut. 6:4).
2. Christ given as a light to the
nations (Is. 49:6). Christ Is the way,
the truth, and the life (John 14:6).
Christ la the light of the world (John
8:12).
3. Jonah, a Jew, gpes as a mis
sionary to a Gentile city (Jonah
3:1-10). Jonah Is prophetic of the na
tion and God’s purpose for the Jews.
YVhile the chosen nation has been dis
obedient to God as Jonah was, yet
after severe chastisement they shall
fulfill the divine purpose.
II. The Church a Mieeionary Or
ganization.
The very genius of the Church Is
propagation through devout mission
ary effort ^ ’
1. The apostolic commlsklon (Matt.
28:18, 20). J
a. The authority of Jesus (v. 18).
God gave him all authority in^ayeq v
and earth, b. The commission of
the apostles (vv. 19, 20). •—>~
(1) It was to teach, that Is, make
disciples of all nations (v. 19).—They- ROYS! GIRLS 1
were to make known to the world that •
States secret service, says that, be
cause of the peculiar economic con*
| ditlons, counterfeiting is today onth«
high tide.
Great success, however, has at-
^ tended the efforts of the secret serv
ice against the bogus-money entre- „
preneurs. The recent arrest In New
York of Victor Lnstig, alias “tho
Count,” Illustrates the thoroughness
of the methods used. \
Secret service records show that
In April, 1927, the Count, who has a
long police record In thla and Euro
pean countries, escaped from the
Crown Point, Ind., Jail He turned to '
counterfeiting when he fonnd other
operations lacking In profits.
In December, 1933 Investigation re
vealed that Lnatlg waa Interested In
the (output of counterfeit notes, some
of which were found in the home of
a Chicago printer named Davis. The
search for the coant extended Into
several states, and ended In hla ad-
rest In New York city, where he was
picked up.
The trail terminated In a Tlmea
Square subway station locker. There
police and federal agents discovered
a collection of steel, copper and glaf
plates representing many types ei
government paper money.
Sometimes unusual methods are
used In passing counterfeits. Recent
ly, when a woman In New York, who
owed a $2 ( 5u0 mortgage, advertised
In a newspaper to sell a bracelet and
some diamonds, she was answered
by facile-tongued crooks. They bought
her Jewelry for 22 1100 bills, which
were Bogus.
“There’s somebody else in this city."
Tony smiled. *T know that feeling.
James and I had it You get used to it”,
Ransdell shrugged. “I’m not queasy—
you know’. I don’t get those feelings.
Here’s my evidence: I drove the first
caravan. • When I reached the gates, I
saw something whisk around a distant
building.. It might have been a man—
it might have been the end of one of
these little automobiles. . . . Then,
after I’d started things going, I took s
walk. I found this.”
He handed.Tony a half of a sand-,
wlch. A bite had been taken out of
t—a big bite. The other half and the
lining were missing. But the bread was
fresh.
Tony stared at it. "Good Lord!”
“That bread would be stale in twelrs
hours, lying as It was on the street”
“Anything else?”
"This building was open. The others
were shut YVe used your instructions
for getting into them. But In here,
things were—disturbed. Chairs, tables
There was a ball of paper on the floo*
of this room. Nothing on It” Rans
dell produced a crumbled sheet of pa
per. • -<
The Other People had paper,” Tonj
said.
Not paper watermarked In Eng
lish.”
Tony walked around the fbom, pon
dering this. “Well?”
There can’t be many people. Since
we arrived, ever since I found the
sandwich. I’ve been conducting a
search. So have five other small pos
ses. Nothing was discovered, however.”
"I see." Tony sat down. “The Mid-
ianites have foreseen our scheme, then,
and put watchers here.”
“Of course,” said Ransdell, “it might
be so.me one else. The Midlanites might
have explored here—and left The
Other People had bread—like ours
more or less; and this isn’t familiar—
exactly. It*looks like whole wheat—”
Tony grinned. “You aren’t seriously
suggesting that the Other People may
be alive here?”
“YVhy nqt?”
"YVell—why not? Anyway—some one
Is. Spies—ghosts—some one.” >
It was growing light when the
tracks came back from the other
camp. Tony was busy with hot soup
when Peter Vanderbilt approached
him. “Where’s Von Belt*?”
“I don’t know."
“Didn’t he see you?" f
“No ” -
TO BB CONTINUED.
Octopuses Fed Snails
'Octopuses are served with snalU
cooked in oil In Soothsra Italy.
Christ died to save sinners.
(2) Baptize those who believed.
This baptism was to be in the name
of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, In
dicating that tW 1 believer has been
brought into definite relationship to
each member of the Holy Trinity.
(3) To teach the disciples obedi
ence (v. 20). Profession la not enough.
Oberlence must issue. **
c. The all-sufficient promise (▼.
20). . There would constantly be the
blessing and fellowship of the all-
powerful Savior and Lord.
2. The missionary program (Acts
1:6-8). The Church is under solemn
obligation to witness to all the world
of the gracious salvation which has
been provided in Christ.
3. The first foreign missionaries
(Acts 13:12). The occasion for this
enterprise was a meeting" of certain
pnophets and teachers at Antioch.
While these ministers were engaged In
praying, the Lord laid heavily upon
their hearts the evangelization of the
world. This marks the beginning of
foreign missions as the deliberately
planned enterprise of the Christian
Church.
4. Preaching the gospel In Europe
(Acts 16:6-10). Paul’s Inclination was
to tarry in Asia Minor preaching the
YVord, but he was carried along by the
Spirit. The Holy Spirit Is just aa
active in closing doors a^ In opening
them. The time had come for the
gospel to begin its conquest of an
other continent Paul, being hemmed
in on all sides, was given the vision
of a man of Macedonia pleading for
help.
5. Preaching Christ before Agrtppa
(Acts 26:12-20). Paul, having been
brought before the king, took ad
vantage of the opportunity to witness
to him of the Savior. Observe,
a. His manner of life (v. 12). He
showed tl.at he had been in strictest
accord with the most rigid sect of the
Jews. b. His supernatural conver
sion (vv. 13-15). Christ had appeared
to him on the way to Damascus and
revealed b Imself t0 hlm - "■ Jesus
Cnrist commissioned him for a work
(vv. 16-18). He was sent to the Gen
tiles to open their blind eyes, to tu|-n
them from darkness to light and from
the power of Satan to God. <L His
consecration (vv.T9, 20). He rendered
Immediate obedience to his commis
sion. He showed that the opposition
which be now experienced was due
to his vigorous prosecution of hla
work. _
Read the Grape-Nuts ad In another
column of this paper and team hew
to Join the Dizzy Dean Wlnnera and
win valuable free prises.—Adv.
Anger a Handicap
Anger openly expressed can keep
a man poor.
INSTANT LIGHTING
Iron tke < _
boa to i
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The foot of the rainbow is never
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HELP KIDNEYS
W HEN kidneys function badly end
you suffer backache, dizziness.
Tha Trua End of Ufa
Happiness is the true end and atm
of life^^Tt is the task of Intelligence
to ascertain the conditions of happi
ness, and when found the truly wise
will live Id accordance with them.
burning, scanty or too frequent <
lion, getting up at night, swollen feet
and ankles; feel upset and misenblt
... use Doan's Pfw.
Doan's are especially for poody -
working kidneys. Millions of boaos
are used every year. They ere ft cow
wended by users die country 0*w.
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