<TITLE>04. Par 15-18</TITLE>L-15 And said, "By that, you shall not take--you'll know that you shall not go down there with them men. You stay right here for two weeks, and go up to Mr. Jackson's farm, as you were going up there a hunting. And then go to Durban, and stay at Durban till I call you."
Next morning, I got up, repeated it all over. Mr. Baxter that's right here listening at me now, and Mr. Jackson, which is sitting close, or I believe... Are you here, Brother Jackson? Where you at? If you are, raise your hand up, so I'll know. I been... Know... Here, certainly, right up here. All right. That's right. Brother Jackson from South Africa, right there when the meeting was going on.

L-16 The next day, setting at the table, the Lord spoke to me and told me about little...?... his little girl, about what was wrong with her tonsils, and what had taken place, and so forth. Mr. Schoeman, first, he didn't kind of understand it too well. He just dropped his fork. He knew that, that no one knew that except right there in their own family. And there the Holy Spirit was revealing all about his family, and what they had done, and all along like that, Brother Baxter setting there at the table, listening. And I said, "Now, we shall not take this itinerary down this way. The Lord told me to stay here for two more weeks, and then go over to--to--to Mr. Jackson's farm, and go hunting with him for a rest up for about eight or ten days, and then go to Durban, and stay there until He called me, which would be about a month, I'm sure."
Not knowing then that Durban was the only place there wasn't segregation, all these others had segregation. You think about the south having trouble; you ought to see their troubles there.

L-17 Now, well, I... So I told them. And the next day, Brother Baxter, which is present, and Brother Bosworth, all of them. When they... Brother Baxter said, "Now, Brother Branham, to me," said, "that's all right." Said, "The national committee, you have to see them." So I told Brother Schoeman, so they'd know.
I said, "Now, today, as you know, Brother Schoeman, we're going to the city, and there will be a native lady dressed in purple."
"A--a what?"
I said, "A native dressed in purple."
"Never seen one yet," he said.
"All right, you'll see it today." And I said, "She was standing by a park." I had never been in Johannesburg in my life. And I said, "She's standing by a park, like this, where had a corner cut this way, the road went goes way, a lot of benches setting along like this. There's people above it, with flowers on the street, selling them."
He said, "I know where the park is."
And I said, "Well, we'll pass by that, today." Well, we...
After while, he said, "You want to go down?" Oh, well, went home and got busy about things.
Said, "You want to go downtown?"
I said, "Yes." I went down with him with his office. And we was coming out of his office, I said, "Brother Schoeman, you see your native standing there by the side of the park?"
Said, "Well, what do you know about that!"

L-18 And so, then, after we got back up there... What's that duPlessis' name, not David? [A man says, "Justus."--Ed.] Justus. Justus duPlessis which was one of the smartest man there is in South Africa, to my opinion, and a real Christian gentleman. He was one of the sponsors of the meeting, on the internation--on the national committee. He taken me, and a bunch, and we went up to Pretoria, and on the road up, Brother Baxter was along. And they were driving about sixty miles an hour up the road, like that, talking real quick. And he said, "Well, there ought to be some salesmen along here somewhere." I touched Brother Baxter.


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