Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / July 11, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO , jTHElWG( SYNOPSIS On a wharf in Patnztown, Maryland. ex-Colonel Donald Colby, lata A.D.C. to General Gonxalo Gutierrez, beats op Tod Ferguson, burly oysterman, for insulting Genera Benet, daughter of Capt. *' Benet of the "Amerika." Ferguson was fired by Banet and infers someone was murdered on the ship. Later, Geneva confides in Colby that she had brought two men from Leonardtown to work for her father. "They were afraid to stay but J'ou wouldn't be," she says. A new ook creeps into Colby's eyes. "Young lady," he demanded crisply, "shall we talk?" Geneva tells Colby that her father is in charge of a fleet of old liners laid up by the Shipping Board awaiting purchasers. It Is impossible to get a watchman since three men have ! disappeared. Colby takes the joS. ' On the pier, the girl calls to the "Monticello" on which she lives with her father. The ghostlike v ships and eery atmosphere fill Coli by with foreboding. -V CHAPTER IV i . "Montieello,- ahoyl" Again the girl's voice echoed eerily over the silent river. ' ' "Ahoyl" came a faint answering haiL "Be ashofolh'm minute." ' , It was not one, hat many minutes i before a battered and unpainted rowbost drew up alongside at the. odra a squat, thick bodied man with a prognathous Jaw, stiff and bushy 'black crows that grew into a single line. His eyes werekeen and alert *_ ^and openly studied the recruit. V "Sokjrou jfot one man at least, > Mies Geneva?" ,: th? girt ?id brakly. "Bat , , .^he'sj-not from iLeonsrdtowu?he's - from one of thos^oil, boats. vij'TU alt aft," the girl called and -vdroDued into the. stern.1 there to sit v, staring ahead, her ey^a bigger and 2 inore sombre than ersr^Jr,. ./ . - It was when'the deeply- laden rowbo^t wma' perhaps hall way oat , to the nearest pf the ahipvthat Don aid .Colby received his first shock. >. He Vaif, with deep interest, studying the web of raited cables securing the Mo%tic*Uo to the shore * when^ high overhead^ sounded three sharp' noises. Wapl Wapl Wapl followed by a - throat tearing, cry. So' redolent tot tegony and- mortal * feab was it thaf Colby,felt tbe haira . on. the back of his neck lift as they had that tixne'Vben a tri<J of-Para> guayan me$tizog had come leaping into his quarters poising bloodied ' bayonets and very anxious to kill, for, tha; greater ^glory of'laR+-publicd..'-* - ","'rAV* ' ; *'' *" As though cparalyred, ]tbe oare, , man paused & uild-stroke and in ;the enabling breathless silanca water .drippipg from his oar hlades made ,*m pattering sound?flood out of'all proportion." ;. f 4 "Wh^V-wbat was ' that?" he '"quaveied. "* * V. '>J-J J * ' >" "Three shots generally mean that somebody's getting hurt,"- Colby >observed with macabre calm. . "Oh#* oh?" the girl's bright lips . writhed, a hand flashed up to her-I heart'and she started violently. '"Harry, DattonI for God's sake . hurry f Maybe it's?where was Father when you came away?" The oatsman made no reply, only dug his stout ash blades deep into the steaming surface while. Colby, - : snatching up an extra pair of oars, .quickly pdded his powerful strokes to msVe.fhs little boat fairly fly ' throbglr the silvery fog. * '*' *? l. -Where was Father?" the girl once more anxiously demanded. *Dunno?I, warn in my cabin. Everything was quiet.1V*. < . '. With magic suddenneei a towering wall of steel loomed just ahead of the rowboatV ^row.V - "CBCKI DW? WUHl the girl and the two Towera wen only oarely able to prevent a crash ing impact. "Oh, Dntton, where'i the ladder? ' Quick! ; W# ran* hurrx." ?*' "Ahoy!" A voice hailed excdt dly from the mist above. "Horr up] Something's happened?hea them sbota?** ' ). " - _ "Yeal Which way is the ladder? i Colbv called. ~ . Greensboro - Church List : ADVENTIST 1 ^ -in 5ITEN FLEE! Van Wyck Masor "To yer right?harry up I" A passengers' ladder material' ized a moment later and while Colby auickly made fast the paintei the girl sprang out and went run' nlng up the ladder with Datton at her naua." Op gaining t?e deck of the Monti cello, otherwise known as the Kaiser Wilhelm II, Colby found his com panions on a wide promenade dedi along which many Dlank porthole: stored at them like so many vacant eyes. "What's happened, Hartneyf demanded the girl in quivering accents. "Dont know,"growled the watch' man, "and I dorvt give a damii/ Buttoning up a frayed'pea-jacket the blunt featured individual started for the rail. "Pre had enough ol .n ?!3M Kl . .J Sj^^\ ij| '"o' -. jjHHB^^^H . .<- __ ./ ;J, r *.: ? if , ... ,, r Hartney started down the lad( v-j, fa fi\ {\>^ ziv v.*oond?d u?e d . s - *''' ! (' ;.: ^ - > tMs here baste cab. I'm ' quittin before they get me, too.". ; '.-f ? .fButyon cant quit!" protest** the Bene t. girl catching desperately at the* would be "'deserter's sleeve "You signed oq*. fo$.*twp months.1 Hartney thrust her roughly aside ' "Lay oaf I wouldn't stay m longer on these rotted floating cof fins for fire hundred grand." "But you're got to stay," the gir insisted, bar voice harsh with aei perstion. "At least until 1?wa ca gat somebody to. take your place. "Nothin* doin'l". Hartney starts down the ladder; but Colby's .han shot out, closed on the pea-jacket collar, and rounded the daeerter u Kort ' - A " j ' " ? * "Hartney; you're"" staying here, bi inooonetd quietly. - Y ou'i tinned Articles."***liebbo. Bat fattin' mar den wasn't tn them." snarled the prt oner end aimed a stinging lefti the tall stranger's heaa. Carious enough that narrow dark bee wasn't there any more and it wi , Hartneywho feu sprawling cm tl I deck?ad a man is apt when ' catches e jolting apparent and I the chin. * . i "Now maybe yoall obey orders - Colby with e tight smile jerked automatic from the fallen moi t coat pocket "I'm borrowing tl just In case yon might get eoi - unwise inspiration." . j "Now yon?end you, too." be r eluded -Dutton, "are going to j net what you're told to do " when you're told to do it Gat thai "Ob hurry t ^For God'e m 636 Florida StreetUnited Institutional 806 Market Street Friendship Primitive . .1406 East Market Street . V New Odor Grove 1224 Retreat Street Prtmltfye : > 610 Bc?t Street fZl*y South-,X?hi"?Str?t A * ' CATOonic A&sti sewa**^ 1* W. Hi?? Strwt- i CHURCH OF., GOD \ 20T OM>t 'Str?!t " V - ('_ ? >'* v " > .' * V * ' re Future outlook, greensboro. FMYSTERYl hurry!" the girl's eyea became dark poo la of anxiety. "Somebody? ? Father may be hart or in deadly danger." "Steady-^-^et a hold%n yourself," : Colby flanf at her and then trans- * ferred hie attention_ to Hartney. "Where did yon laet see Captain Benet?" "He llowed he was goin' over on i the Mount Vernon," mumbled the * i swarthy watchman, t "Any other watchmen on the fleet?" ' "Yeh. Meara oughtta be on the Amerika, and Norton on the George Washington "Miss Benet," Colby announced ' as he checked Hartney'a .32 auto! matic and the contents of ita cham- . ber?he was .careful on such points, . ' "Dutton and I are going to take a ler, but Colby* hand shot out sad ' ."* '* ieserter op short. , v ,1" f - ;* _ ; ' look around. You'd better stay here on the MonticeUo." . , * 7 "' | r The girl's cloche hat shook in vior lent objection. "No, I don't want to. Pleaae let cm go with you. I'to ?. pot to." * ' ' 1 ; , Colby made'an Impatient noiae. "You are cot.. YouH etay here and wait until we come back. Have you got a gun?" , ? . "Yes, I're one in my cabin?but * I'm going with you." h "Don't be such a fool I" Colby ? rasped and his expression grew surprisingly forbidding while ha wond dered at her stranqe persistency. ? "Who would get word ashore if any* tbiny happens to Dutton and me? P Can you do that?" ' Til kaep Miss Benny company " Hartnay instantly volunteered. re 7 caaM you on D?ti toe neii ooix* to* tad still I wont go onto-the A MmoU Vrnmon ? not for ell the - money in Maryland." it - "All right?you'd oolj be In the, ly way" Colby started for. without a id word, Geneve Benet roddanly spun ia on her heel and ran off through the ever shifting foe toward* the if cmhe tiaeQo'e how. . : er "Got a gun. Dotton T" Colby napped in a calm voice, bat it was T" as ft a knife bad cot a knot, an "Yea." a's "All right, then let's ro where lis we would moat likely ftna Captain [no Benet." * < f -v The HI featured fellow glowered, in- "Okay. Come along, but look out do for yourself?I ain't goln' to." . ad I .V .} (To Be Continued) tkel r lc7T^t?^;T" \ Mount Calvary Church of % Christ *< ,* - . ' . * ll2 East Street congregational First Congregational 401 H,*h Street v .'^.episcopal ^Church of ti>e Redeemer ^ c*. X ^ ,000'A ^ast Market Street i .'V '^?|hounbss. :2 d; ' 706 Best ^Street , * *,T. ' . fa fefetffllSSfrJfei ?&? &?chapel ^lO^ljEast Market 8treet /" r ^ \ 4 (kirrell Street Troe Hollneee . . McOoaueJl Road H. C. | | Adam and Eve: T HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SI By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The' International Uniform Lesson on the above topic for July 12 la Genesis 3. the Golden Text being Exekiel 18:4. "The soul that slruieth. Jt shall die.") ,"> ? y * > THE STORY of man's disobedience to the first command laid upon him Is the subject of the lesson today - 4 < " '. .7 The Lord God had placed Adam and Eve in this beautiful garden where they had everything that heart coul^. wish. There was plenty to cat without, working for it; all the beasts had been named and were subservient to Adam, and life was very beautiful to Adam and Eve Of the fruit of all the trees in the garden were they permitted to eat, save' one?the tree of the knowledge of good and . eviL ' ; . But "the serpent was more sub* til . than any beast M the field which the Lord God had made." Of course serpents In our day do not speak.-so it must have been an evil spirit which spoke to Eve _ out of the serpent's body. "Yea.4 hath God said. Ye shall not eat "of every tree of the garden ?" he asked her. .' j ' ?; We may eat of the fruit - of ' every tree in the garden except one. Eve answered?the tree; of knowledge of good and eylL "God hath said. Ye shall not; eat it, neither shall ye toi*h It, lest ye die.". Now God had not said Just that. He had said If they at* of it,they 'would die, not If tb?y touched it, lao you see Eve was exaggerating, if not lying. She knew very well that she should not have .been. ' standing- talking to the serpent ' i about such a thins but have rau | right aw*j and avoided temptation. '.p{ Tb? serpent answered h?.,?Ye I shall not surely die: for God doth {know, thaj in the day ye eat there-'of. then your eyea shall bs opened. 7 and ye shall be as god*, knowing good and era." ru V>>***?& Yielding to Temptation : ' . .That was indeed subtle, for the' 'fruit of the tree looked particularly tempting, and added to that . It would make- her wise, the serpent said: so she ate some of it, .and offered some to Adam, and he Itoo ate. Now they had been created wearing no clothes. They were .perfectly unae If conscious about it. . -as the primitive people* are today. There was no reason why; ' they should cover themselves They were beautiful. Just a* God had made them. But now they began to feel naked and they made Distributed br King P Mount Plagah 1107 Retreat Street5 St. James * White Oak . > > LUTHERAN ; A Grace Lutheran Memorial Church.T. . ,V.K? Washington .Street, j Corner . . Benbow Rodd V METHODIST **. -7V Bethel-A/ M^eS'-v'" ' ) 138 North Regan Street 1-Eant_ White ' Oak A. M.- E. ;~ *J ' ZIoq \ ' . *"5X11 Water Street . ? ? Mount Olivet A. M. E. Zlon 1*1 " Trini'tjrX. II. R. Zlon 447 Boat "Washington Street Brown Ids Chapel .VL E."" ltlO East Market Street . \ High Street M. E. . A 1014 East Lee Street St Matthew M. E. ' ~'r " 001 South Ashe Street / v Warren Street M. E. ' Enter the Popu Second Annual Summer FestivalTHE 'WINDSOR ? i s July It Any. 11, i ?VfJ> ' - > CANDIDATE'S BNTRT BL V J.-UM : * A. r Vs . Candidate Joivtfln*. jkc s. I !' L Jteturn thla htwikJUS Windsor C?Wr ? jiiSM-'-T OmpaOa?fenMUr tp^jeceH* . ? 2 V ?r Cmw^only. M ?otln(. tor.Ont-?f ?*> =V/--; :'m SATURDAY. JULY'lL 1MJ V > \ .? ' ????????? . , . li. emptation and Sin * ? t' * JNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ! i ..4 ^ S ' ' * themselves aprons of fig leaves to -sc. cover them. . * -> ,ka ;'*In the eool of the day.* they v heard J God calling ^them. They k V were accustomed to meet and talk with Him then, but now they were . ashamed and, hid. "Where. art y,. thou ? asked the Lord, and Adam ,'V answered. "I heard Thy voice In V* the garden, and I was afraid, be cause I was naked; and I hid myself." . v.,\. . "And fit aald. Who told thee aAf. thou wast naked? Hast thou eat- ft. en of the tree, whereof I com- f . mended thee that thou ehouldat^ * not eat?" . v ( ?* "The woman whom Thou gav- test to be with me, she gave me ?f\ , the tree, and 1 did eat," Adam an- V swered. It was a contemptible an-S ? awer.waaltnot? Not a manly ad-t? \ K mission that he was wrong; but throwing the blameonythe WOm-J> ?> an Thou gavest to.be with me?-;* seeming to Imply that God was to - blame for giving him the 'woman. \ And Eve. too, when ahe was> asked about It aald, 'The serpent; ? i beguiled me. and I did eat.*;* '*..$ : \ d Then the Lord God cursed'the " 6 serpents saying that he should " V crawl on his belly all his days,'and -* * that there should be enmity be- . tween man and serpents forever!,- ' ... > And to Adam and Eve . the pun--; lahment was that they would no longer be allowed to -live In the garden of t-Eden, but outoideyj ' . where Adam, must work for?llll)fv bread by the sweat of his. bros?<i~.- ^ .... . . y. iNot oiuy rruurui plants and trees V would-.flourish there/. but;-'also I r thorns and .thistles. He must till the ground and labor hard for the.> rest of his life, and his children ' after him. /. V . -/ Eve must,accompany him: imdj.: her children should be born, with fe* t pain and suffering. But the merci- ,* ftil God provided theih .with gar-kf . ments of skins to cover them. V They, were driven ^forth. and a "* f' cherubim srlth a J flaming '.sword . _ guarded thrf tree. of. Ufd;iest these two -who had<dJa6beyed t$?]g?Kxf God's command/ should lent also of the tree of .life and h.ve'forever]] ' , Thus &Mtitctoo^camt'bythe'dls^l obedience of .these two whom Godr> ?' ' had , madsXand \prtnrided"wfor:' so j abundanqy^f*.- -fPi'.i.-; .< V -.1- .' No mini;* womui^or- child can live without'obeying-Certain rules. Dnbsppiness and -sntferihg. even v\.' death, come' to those ,who^ disobey^. j* . even ?%rthjy laws. Resist "tempt*-; , tlon? Nsnisleaaly,<K>-V tng.^tAyfehVto the FtfaPy:. . maiC bdtwyernittore. by the>w* J; i v of God?tJfc*^th?r. If you'wcfuld" really 11 ve-VFoc i7"he soul thM slnneth. lt shall dlV^f <$&, ?;. -* natures Syndicate. Inc. .... . - 620 Warren Street" : c: M A. Methodist1 V>'\ 612 East Market Street a", 1120 Morris Street V," St. ,Pb}UV?- M. B, Z]ou, 1211 South Ashe Street ^ . -' PRESBYTERIAN , 8? 'James ^t'*V i 210 r0rbli*Stnset' ; Tr\!T\rvTA??r?T i frirtif a t'> j ; r unuiniIUIIAi/ fc . Aotloch J .u- ' -s 'f%. 739 Glbeon Street f ?" , v % People'# Tabernacle ' 1200 Eaat Market Street . > .**'" The Hotiae of Prayer for All People ? > A European"! right-Meing boa la called a "char-a-banc." ' I , i'BROWN'S -1 I JFUNERAL -DIRECTORS I,-, l?v:-?^TnAL^i??v# /t|r; |.:;4' ?<? jM'Atat',b?*.% ' ' '>'{ - ?v ' 1*<-? < ilarity Campaign Celebnthc the Fifth Anniversary of ?MMUNITY CENTER - sV'i *' , .* ;
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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July 11, 1942, edition 1
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