Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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«TaKT!flKOUR«A 'fe- f^‘' / DBS 1NE 6(M0 SAMIHTAN snatBKEio A etrtOw nuw vent dou'n from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, which yiH^Swd him of NU raintent, and wot/ndfM «Im, lictkMeA, «eltoiMt Mm half *a«. *l>d tH*ri ♦otfre -tftm'n a e&ftam firtett tfmt '(My: and when he saw him, he tmned •% on tMe other mde. And likewite a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on hirti, and t>assed by Mt the other side, I • But« Ocrt» SamafHbn, He he iourneyed, came tWNcr* Tic iBts: and tl*?icn he iaw him, he had tffrnTXission on him, andivent to him. and bound up Ms wounds, pouring in oil Cnd toine, and set -him on Ms ottrtt hreatt, tnd brought him nn inn, tMd took cffrt of ftim. And on the morrow U'hfn he departed, he took oxii two pcnce, and gave them to the Itost, 9ttd «aM ««rto fttm, take afre of Mm; Hmd wMktfbe^ t>i»M in*ndest tn(rre, whm I come afain, I wUl repay thee. Which now of fhrte thrfe thinkest thou, was neighbour ' unfb hfm tJiht fell amOno the thieves? And V *WI, fr* *?ifwed -merfii on him. Then tara J^sut vHto hfm, and do thou likewise. LUKE 10:30-37 thft totrf loss of the Central High School in Hillsboro affords the people of that comtnnn- itv a fine appDTtanTty to demonstrSte both Christiawity and democracy beyond that of lip service. Is it asking; too nroch in these chatr^ng tthies for foffcwrers of Christ and Amerk^ citizens to give suA • deiMnstra tion? if that be so, the religion and ^e form of governmttit we Maim vo poiseM loom be fore «s «s ttiirk hypfcflsy. Is It askthg tOb-fhtfth #WtlB citfllbrtS of Hillsboro to share tMfh- school facilities with Hieir Negro neigMiors irtio ar* 4he vic tims of a most unfortunate incidents? We think the story of the good SamtfKtan enMtts the scene iMte m^a shimng«Mnit»leof what coontve »H of us i^tild ymntife 'iv4Kn « n^if^- b«r a loHtid to l9e in As iTi moTgt saifftht*fn citt^ 'fhetfe aTfe iifdi- vidual white pwsonS '(('ho will go the limit for some Negpfoffiewl ot ae^aintance. Time anfd tirt>« aguih, ^ )Krv« sHilh such d«fm6n- sft>tftMns ctf ChrMtiWiity thrft Were liiKtllftt) to be^ioW. Wfe Hirve ifeeh Tfwfti watdli bfj- bedside of a seriously ill servant or friend until death put and end to the illntes. We watched ^h«m Mtow thewi 'to 'Mw ht- irepal amfi to the Vffll tears as the relnKiils ‘wen depod^ttfd ht tMt! cold sod. We hatr« sMn th*m thrcmgh co'urt aftfet cotirt in a'n etftort to ffied twiwj 'sortie Which ch^Tteig(g«d theft fattb tn hirti. Tt is oijly when %hay i called upon to jtet «6 i gttmp tn 1 Negro gfoop do they l«dk *w«wa firift, AiV de?«r Alphowso^ e>xpresi^aiH on tMr' facets. That is probably the stefus erf in Hillsboro where Negro ciradten Wfll, fherefore, have to unnecessiBffly endttrib the sttb-stj(ndard condition of impt«vised fadli ties as a result ot the desDwietton by fire of, their school. Slorf Q( nrst)le|M Ai* ll Dixie Idd in thr PulMfli ’ TENCWh WNHlAefRS, ■MU -toe /puMWhM m Klarcb-iM worda>and pictures how tjke|>^fe> gro y&rM whltik scho(# children ted iMk of the South have been a: by/ftie Su](li'eme Court 'On iMt4|(Aitten. ' .' !Mi *IMs 'bsdk, WrNten 'byjDortf- thy Sterling with Myton ^ven- berg, the dramatic even& in Little RoWc, ClifMon, Cdbty, and Louisville are recorded In dn- tbe-spot interviews and phok>- it^lphs. Included is a trtfrflk:rl|ft iMt piettirA flit 'tHe hiittn-to ^altel dhcuMkA) (tf Negro WiTlte stu««m8 (ft the Ltftie RoCk «||h Schd(4. The book also contains a brief introductory section outlining the backirottnd of the Suiflrirme Court decMiinOn MftiWl4ffU||Hi- 4Wfi. 4/a of tlK mteiHWOIiihd iMit of tm -pnattftBitiw in tRia isbsk ivere obtained by Dorothy Ster ling and Myron Khrehberg on a decent trip through the South. Dorothy Sterling is the author 6f 12 children’s ^bobks, irtcludhtg l-REEDOM TRATS: 1^e«lorrof Harriet Tubnwh arM ^^ATIONS, N. Y. lHyfon thi*n- fcerg, a free-lance photographer, has collaborated with Mrs. Ster ling on seven of her books. Don ald Gross is a free lance writer Specializing in the civil rights li«ia. * WNtyfcl^ '#AttJrtOhS will ap J>ear in both a hard-cover and HAdi Nmpiper Aim 01 iflvestigafinf Mif UVWGSTONE'SIEIiniESIDeiT Livingstone College has a ftet(r president. Iffc SlMiu^ E. DCtnctfn, a professional with Ictffg eJcpefterree fn edtttsftioh and administraT tion. iP'rom this distance, it appears as if the cellegc board of tewtees nrtade a Wfcf^py CfWicse ill Mle^inf DWicMi fflr tlie joh. He'apparejit- ly has tW6 at the i«infClpal esserijjals ?«r the successfikl and purposeful administration of the odi)«ge. The ^»mstances oi h!s up- bMgMg, Vhd expiertetice make Mm stHtrt)l» ftt- ttie Jdb in tw6 '~wlu^ tiie job ^mands. ** The operation of arty institution like Liv- ihgStdHfe te^trires a |f!-esrt afnount of supf^wrt fi'bni niany s)utces. Dr. Duncan shdtfli! "be able ta kiarshall such support from the col- lege etolnuniy,4n Si^sbu^ and other parts j£fhemnrtr^'aa «*U, He gttw tp tti SaBs- biity and SpCtit ft ioi>6 pa'rt 6f Ms early tian- hood there. Thus, be should be no stran^r ta the ipeopie «f the town and shbttld find a vl»at*(i ff6ih t)M friewds Wtfem ^ ?e- ttffttfi to asstiifte the Arectioft of the college affairs. He ^lould be privy to such intiiAacy t« weM the •tot** ittd the college into a -ctes- eflf tinJofi, -tfiid avWM the faH«Cy ffclteh iirt* sb hft'ny p«rdfessi6h4l educators who are pnme to ferget all about the unlettered lay- n*eB. As a orrtirt- rftdr atWefte and gradwrte df lAvtagrtrt*, ^ie She»&M «^oy p«sflnrf friendships tcfth a large mJmber of the s(3k>o1’s alumni and staS and consequently be able 4o iMBTshail their snppert behind what- ewr prejeets the sciwDl tmtrmatees mirtrrg his adnriMlKtration. iSs •tfRperietiee £d k tcadher, Mgh school fj|iilclt>rf Stif^fSriSOr ^ouia pA-o- ■«We hfltt With a great -eppNMhWeih 'ttie bxisiness of education from eachof these very important aapecW. I^fote MW^taHiarfl, beotittae much «f his p#ofc(SStoffaft gtrlned in Nortfi CaroliM «and because ttie ■rtiaj?«^ty ftf hiB Livin^lbwe (ftudeShts v(rai Cotrie fc-oih the istate, he should liaw tTgrass robts undefStfertding of the IWfrttglfotiiids his students will bting ti school Wfth iheih. Btft thotfgh Cfrewnstances have e^t]pe(i ' & ttet«r LlVingirtohe frtWlWent WftK rfl fiiese necessary ^Otill'fiC'a'tifJhS, th^lre IS yet: «ne essenttal requisite to ^ perl^anoe of Ms tutty Khat o»ly %», WmseM, art> pro vide. fteitn!rrtJ>W»fl*a=9*»ni(eof¥««?^ dedication to Ws ta^. Mffthiftit fhts, tJfC meaningfal odn^iB^ration 'ol lavbi^^ne, *hiy 0#«!r «»lle|9e or t*ie vt» frtfMiil Me is ilttfWssWle. The artiWW* f* tioh df his cjuft’ll'fitfdtlohs Itftart tfWtfit the judgerMitt Of the future. B«t tWe rfeed lor Meh'aqtn(bty in iaving- stone’s new fJTe^iSSrtt ife ent. "file impolftiitiee ol sdKtfbls Mke stone is WMknitibie. k is the only senior oo9- ftprtscat>tA ZiM cmm m Ohe need only toldc^ iSJtt(ht6%0vrth'tJi^litialtoi Allen lP»iv«firsity to isee ihe4n^K»!t«nce Mhoe4k haVte 4tft 'oor Moiety. JPhKaie church schoc4« ai% state schools are Mng ’to Ih^km Hey necessary bebatiie tttt ’tkH Mt'Hiftfe ^ the state •setiobfc 's»e !te'«slw^ the trutH with prOifRvS nfl&y '^RRNRnflC ^cR titdihyrtt. SOCULSKUHlYWiKSKiMm In the midst of what our gtrverncms tell ti6 ii nothing Bdre th»i a ^ilfl Wcesf8iolh,” there has arisen an unfortunate Chain of cir cumstances which make the '‘recession” a very Keri depression to a «erMn ^Mtp of ^lwrs in ParhKm. Last y^, the rftrte Ul^latbre chainged the schedule fdr Uneih- plojrment payments, hildng the minimum wMgte wiorirtt- nMnt make doHnlg a iiseal year from $250 to $500. The fcrtfr ifrerit tffto f efflSft iMt Jl^Iy 1, and this tidnter, A nuin1>e'r wcNiWrs, aspeciaily tAiose whoarcemjrioy- ^-ed seasonally by the tobacco ^d tettne lac- torm, iiktt 'getting tij) to the tH^o$riaei/i ° ^nclt Hr MM PuMMMMlv fM. ii. «. Aunw. fimjilk »MMM, omroUtr I mm umm-m m mm wtmiteMwwt, DliiW. IMtIh CmMM Wrtwi atom: SOS N. CMtiiut 1 offices here «to kpf^ 9ot ^ifbhSiA benelMs foUMd o«tt to HIM 4Ue^ ebt^d no Idh^'r fWrtWy f(» HK IfMSONMIte. Employment HMMmit »Wi AliLB-il JL xfMix nOSfi^ tHHX^ jpvpcwvn vI vrb wcrtwe* ifrBR) iw Ihe *we#te we caught by Ate new law. Add this fo tbe tact tbat l^e nonnbl riife blE £in'e'm|^jfiheii( is higher im^ thsfti it lias beentn.^l^ft^. f*felfAiinaiy InvdMgiriMi ’Iby Ms fMwa|Mi~ per revealed lliat the law was revised to «oaiitet an abUse of lottg «tdMllM|| Vhfth the ^ero bi |>aying (rNttnfAoyiid 1«»rK(M had been siibjected.^ There is % laage senrmr of vmMlled laborttil the Mate tMto'cmr 6nly claim d^nt 'wa^es di£r- mts th» textne imi ttefcd ^s^- Dtfting Yhe ^ to ish montha et 4he ye*F| 'MieM 4iave 4tr *tpMd tm flieiiM te«t«» aMUMfite. Amtty the p(!ri«titagik, «e tor o6 to net duibif 4He itacAoHai'‘*0i^ JMllklMft Mfeer to ployfllMl ■eloM to innstUng Wh«t tiity «K>dtd tMVirtO t»g» l^a «dftttNM inm piiibiiahed W The Tampa (1?^.) Arlbup* bf February Uifft /Art ftiterifn legttiarttve co»r- mlttee now inTestigatiiig totn- muihsftt tdnMtly afid Its ra cial 4n4i4gns ili ipafACiilar has receased after two days of hetfrtn^s at Tallahassee. So far si^slons ha^e befeh largely devcrted to did charges and hi- teifse srtudy ot the obvious. The cotft'trrtttee, tinder CKalr- ihan (Senator) Charlie fi. 7ohns of Stark, trotted out fhst an did ' fted hunter named J. B. Matthews whose ftiost refeertt clahh to fame is his erstwhile efrrployment ijy the late Senator Hoe McCar thy in Washington, l^ts IS a diMous distlnctlcm at best, espedfafty ■Wheh we recaft that he departed 'the $enattfr*g efti- tflojwietrt tffter chargtttg ?i(^- te^ift mihtMers 'Mfith gi'^mg rh/re stippbiH to thrt aiYybody elw. bttfden (A his testfhiony at Tafflablssee was -tHirt the Confttturflirts ikave tried to irfWtrate thfe N^A|tCP and to stir up racial agitation in the Sduth. TMs is tnfeues^ tiomibiy trtte, but tt is ^rery‘‘ stale news. It seeftn a p% to'' waste thne-and money «n|uch ' Ih^rmation. ,' » T»6 ikHMlMWe^ iftWi an )|Mhr«1t StaA trdWi Widwr dt a , whose cdi»BiA#w‘ iniVMa wid«4m«fl MteiMffirn 'smtie- thii4t le^ iMn « oeM(e ago. The atfiiavft tdW ot Cdmniti- nisttnelfKodB te- spedMbie orgairiMtttAtt, is merSty startiMg, end Hated twdh^e Mia/hlans Her htnlband had told her were CotttnMttUta abatk years ago, T h e'h the irfveatlga^ors branched off on another line ' aAd brotii^hrt in nncfer itft^poe- ha a TaHehassee tuftiHare ' dealer who beiortgs to the lir- Rehitfons. Tliey took from htm the records dt the IVtOahaiwee ' chapter and thefi refused id Kt him make a statemerit ffetn the witness chair. This denial is repugnant to the JtMerreioi ojjiieept erf fair Tplay. The Invoittliadeln How moves ofi for ‘a aMiiMi plater this at liet^ hope the legiSlatofrs have eviaenee there Which l« etrrertt and WMfch Is related to coiMnn- nisift. Otherwise the taxpayer liegHi to suiqteet that ttfl m Is geittng tor ms Ihone^ IS« r6-imditm at ‘huto#; H4«d- Trantkition (K ihtoffytd "OhMfersitJr J»re»,; li«ii afttttrtflKjet tUfe terthcofrh- Ing timeTy publltiation TSt 1 iili'I'fiealSt cWrft^porary daciMicMt dh the ^(ftus tit the Negro in anteUeRtttn XiHerica. lIMrM, o» 8i'«e ^atlmOnt ^s flMft |)(ft>Miihed « f>iMs to the MM*. Tm tm tram- mibn, b^ liMfbaMi 0ta^s^, «>« ^ bir «tan-4 fm In ^%>«enyber. Althotiifh sKilMilb1|Sr a 'hovfel dh h% ttenite o4 the tittgie Itfve dt a tViNbK 4Ni^^ m ttie tTMtea #Ktfts Wt %n% «Mi#, -a “we- ttita ■*« 'coftS*,^’ 8(ttii«% tfft fidtlWM^ 4Wheiir(»k df the B5&K IS 'SSS^ a p6| on w^f£R the author hangs ^is Atlrp ob servations on the color ques- «Mt> «n« liil IMKcMfeiit dt the levi^ fiMt to It. Jimtmuft w Gi^ffiii^-A£(l^te ^aumolit de la Bonniere—Beaumont for short^wii the trivefittg com- palik)i (HowaftlrJ'i Ive ciffl it "r^iirch assistant'’} of no less {A inveaUghtor than {Mex- is (ft I'ddttuevllle. 6eatimd)t^ acccMMj^Med toci^ueViBe >c^ his travels in this country to Study the Amerfcan penal sys tem for the govtfhment bl Louh 't^ilippe. Their oMcial misaion accomplished, they set fhemselves, jointly, to the:an- alysis of detnocratic so^t^ anA (overnibent tp America, ilie rMbtts were, for I'odiue- vifie, the MifetertMeee CNiu^ mef K xfionsi, B|au- tUdht, MariS; It with tliis trMtUh -oi IkAltled #iKA(l| ft «iMMpHttng ItiB tech^ques of the most advw- oed -iHethods ot today's so^l wleiAiats, that l^umbrfPs Ifabbl is astociat^, nbt-^- i^ite Its title—with such afaSOr. mldnfat Ifteratiire as its iiifhf>dry, tfiicle 'Yom'ii ^^9. written fifteen years later). Acioii>imi I ^tecent ktufients dSt iifte|w tion, raoe relations, and ma tkeJiiSiiie have eihph^sized^hl heceasfty oi (Aicovdrlnt und^rst^diiig (he bac'ki^uad “&! nw i^obinto, ifa ecdnoifite, fsychoj^gk^, thta fic'iWMfMoht nAees 'Wi Meetai siiflwiHevffce. ^teatflhoinrt, a foreiibw MS an artflocrat, did not operate within the set df assumptions that Characte rized pro-slavery -literature, on the one hand, or iboliiion- 1st Ift^ature, on the other. ^ saw beycMid the sl^verSr issue as auch to i6i e&eot upon the nation which '^U’bc- ti(fed slavery; by so Soihg he tihticipated many 61 the i»'ob- li^ina how making Headlines in biir newi^^iwrs. VwmMj TFi m iveE^eiirFB “In tlM Southern sMas 'Me aees 'the wounds tnJllctad 'by slavery in full ilower;” Beau- it 'Wt^fcs, "and"; 1ft tiie ^rlh, ^ conseqtMnces bi MUer it hiM dHanei to ...TRe. conditlbila bt ile tAicIt rtree in AmM^ea ani^ influence on the future of the United States are ^e true ob- ^t0f4Mfr^k> the b(Wk « “a r*e etWtrlWtt- tien to the knowledge of the soeirt iMttiB 6f the ‘Ktm-titrve iKegro tn thus peribi, y^iotr- larly in New York and Mary- ntfd. 'bfidtlntdtii't getHtM 'ob- 9l>rvfcf(6nS ktti&ttea Itbp- fcovrtinMd tMe «) ttifiinployiiiciit l«i| inM vCOwJ nmstcni ITM WMiaifsmhit Commission, meeting toai9 ifr m *9ta!€ di'GHmmn HMvy e. IseMdts, -wii i ilhML ■’ CRnrl^l 'WK IMOfiwr bt ipiHF t« tumt %i «Mmhiw tveeks claimed An> tflerft IksfMhiW. ‘OiaThAaA ItenlSeH jpbflfted 'out thiii this nA)ney ,|>al8 f6 liheiA- |>lwed worke'i^ iAiotild tend fd kitSDi&jfe te a fc^dmy A tba eij(Jre sttte sWce tt tvas[ HmmWi tb fts dtffrlbAtldh. on By ROBERT SPIKMK the, ff SPIVAGK PANDORA’^ ton It’s all very comfortable and convenient for ivy-^tOwered correspondents to sit back in their easy chairs and tell the world all about the “mistakes” that Dr. Bernard Schwartz made in his Investigation of the federal rejuiatory agen cies. That the law professor from New York University did make miStakdb there is mo doubt. But anyone who re members the Jimmy Stewart xnovle “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” wiU appreciate some of the problems any ear nest, well-irrtentioned young tevesttgator is up against When it comes to exposing cor ruption in the nation’s capital. lire road between New York and Washingtdh Is strewn with the broken bodies of honest, corruption-hunters who came here to clean Up graft. When it cotnes to opposing the “refor mer”, party lines vanish. New- bold Morris can testify to It ■daring Ms iB-fated efforts in the final days of the Truman administration. Schwartz is but the latest victim of the bi partisan “system”. 'Speaker Sam Raybum has 'denlfed etnphatlcal^ that he put up obstacles ifi &«?hwartt’ path. Rep. breh !Hitti*ls, the Arkansas Oefliocrat, Insists llhat he favors a "real” investi gation. Rep! John Bennett, the Mlcftiigan Republiean, says lie wants "retfl evidence". Rep John Bell Wllllartts of Miss says anyone who doubts his in terest in cleaning up corrUp tion is a “contemptible liar” Prom the tone of their pro tests this little band of power ful men almost sound like membe^ of. a civic purity lea- Se., ;• • . ’ i ' -j ■«. fft when Schwartz sou^ their 'help not one of these men Javored giving him the power to fubpoena records— a basic need in any thorough inquiry. No one said a word In protest when the chairman of the Federal Communica- tk>ns Commission reluctantly detailed the “honor^ia” he received from the tra?!tr associ- ' ation of the industry he was supposed to regulate. No one was “shocked” when an FCC commissioner addmitted -get ting paid three times for the same trip—from the govern ment, the trade association' and ati Oklahoma broadcaster. Nor Was 'their a Word of in dignation uttered when one Cotftnfissioner admitted get- truMped up cliarges against Sclt^t^ ’bknaett, aliegihg that he padded his expense a(^ourKs. The Charge, which made Headlines, was simply withdrawn and forgotten. THE DEADLY PARALLEL Schwartz, perhaps over-eager and naive, was guilty of one real crime: ,he was investigat ing the Intimacy between the special interests and the men they had Plante'S in high of fice. This was something few congressmen could tolerate, because vit is not only mem bers of the .executive agencics who^ jfraternize with Big Oil men’} television executives and the pftresidents of commercial btfnks. It’s standard operating procedure for Congressmen, too. If Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks intervened With the “independent” FCC in behalf of a Boston televi sion outfit, as Schwartz insists. It WHS inevitable that ttrr ^d^ ministration would ask about high-ranking Democrats who have done the same thing. Al ready there are moves to look into circumstances ol Lyndon Johnsoh’s acquisition of a Tex as television station. Schwartz took the position that he wasn’t there to protect anyone. And the moment he assumed that attitude it was inevitable that he had to go. •' Schwartz is gone. But he leaves behind him a Pandora’s Box of unanswered (continued on page 7) lfor; iiMtdy I95^ IQUN. Spiritual Insight ^FACING OPPOSITION” fiy nEVBRE^D HAmw ROLAND Pkutors Mount GUead Gapti$t Church “llliiey were airt aWe to resist tke Wisdom and the splTK Iry Which he i^ake...” Aets '6;t0. I'he daring witness fbr JeSus niay run into oppositktti. ttie bbld, courageous stand of Ste phen for Jesus finally brought hhn ilerce, bitter opponents, rte teit the -rtiflrtttess of Ms cau^. He was fifthly oOnvlft- eea that he was right. Thus, he takes Ms stand against ‘(qsposi- tiWi. ttlfe 'o^positioto etMte tipOh him with all of their hatred arid futj^^. Xnc’hbred by his faith in God, a holy passibh biirnihg in his soul, Hrh see h'im stdn(^ihg his ground fsr fhe truth as revealed in ^esiis ■'Christ, lie says with the poet.."’. "Staftil up, giairtd iip tor ^t^ds Uie strfle will not be lohji...” iltrmed 't^th the thlghty WHtr- pwis (A the spirit, he goes totth to ftice the mighty «fr- ilftflght dt the dppb^bh. It was the same opposition thift Aitiittft thrii^tian ibths fn all ygn» llbfe 'taRt to !Wbe Mhd ikmcatm >d. Re im ifdt lihtRe M '&6d. trait ittMRiflr. Ire tim m htde the ‘eip^twft m his tmi strength. He is fortified and undergirded by his faith in Odd! He tealHied the great trdth Of the poet...“The arm of tlesh will fail you...yon dare not trust your own..." He faces the opposition in the power of God. He does hot 'trtist liimself. Re does not face the Opposition in his own stren^^. "He is fortWed and undergirded by his faith in God! 'de realized the great truth 6i the poet...“'t'he arm of Aesh will fail you.,^du dare not trust y6ur own...” tVe, too, must face the some times terrifying opponents of right and truth in the strug gles in our time in the power of Gbd. Moses, Amos and iu- fher m fheir iftet their op- 'gonftfts In the power of 6od. The Spiritual leadei^ Who try other means ar% dbt>med to 'failure. Tb 'fight ahd win Gbd’s bW- tles you fnuSt iise Gdld’6 we& IMtt. tt ti Wisdom tor splrftual lettWrs 1b tefbse lire Hth. the ffre bf watred -tffikd miMiSbe wtfiti9ti»ar ^ I9ra’i wuAifape. The tpin^ leader who attempts to the MNi Ml «Wi^ns art- hial will lose before he gets ^ ed. Stick by your spirT weapons and God will see yo'u victorious through the flaming battles of this moral and spiri tual warfare. I know a man who fought fire with fire in these battles. You know the result: HE DID NOf LAST LONG..."They were not able to resist tlie wisdom and the spirit by Which he spake...” If we can just hold our peace, God will help to fight our battles. Ood will help you overcome blind and evil oppo sition. Evil seems formidable, but at the core it’s weak. Many times at the Red Sea all seems lost. But God will open the way and give you the SrlctoTy. Yes, it seems as if the enemy has you hemmed in and will crush you. Then the wajr Is cleared for you. Every- tnihg comes out all right for you. Do the right thing and trust "Sod. Qod Will help you to ■ftVffWWife the opposition you are^taclng...“They were not able to resist the spirit by wMeh he ^>ake.."
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1958, edition 1
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