Lovedale Missionary Papers

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    The New Outlook Volume 94
    (University of Fort Hare, 1964) The South African Outlook
    This clause continues to be the subject of much debate in South Africa. One of the duties of Parliament which opens later this month will be to decide whether the provisions of the clause will be continued, as the position must be reviewed annually.
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    The New Outlook Volume 95
    (University of Fort Hare, 1965) The South African Outlook
    Our Governments Apartheid Policy which is always more or less under survey if not censure by the English-speaking Churches in this country has of late been the target for Church Assemblies in Europe. The verdicts of these bodies outside on us, as they have come to us through the press, have aroused wide-spread resentment, not only among supporters of apartheid but also among the general public and indeed among churchmen themselves who do not favour the policy.
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    The New Outlook Volume 96
    (University of Fort Hare, 1966) The South African Outlook
    One of the most disturbing developing of the past year has been the steadily increasing application of legislation to separate South Africans from each other. This has been particularly marked in the field of recreation where people, who for years and years had gone to plays and concerts together, have now found that the Government has decreed that they are no longer allowed to do so.
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    The New Outlook Volume 97
    (University of Fort Hare, 1967) The South African Outlook
    George Hebert's lines may not be amiss for us in Southern African and indeed i other parts of the Globe itself, obsessed as it is with reports of sanctions, local wars, palace revolutions, wireless diplomacy, air-travelling statesmen, pouring into our ears day after day so that we begin to think that the main fact that comes to us is that 'The World is too much with us'.
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    The New Outlook Volume 98
    (University of Fort Hare, 1968) The South African Outlook
    1968 promises to be a full year for the ecumenical movement. Quite apart from the vast Fourth General Assembly of the World Council of Churches which is due to be held in Uppsala, Sweden, in July, the various churches in all countries appear to be engaged in innumerable rounds of unity 'discussions'. South Africa is no exception.
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    Theological Education in Today's Africa
    (University of Fort Hare, 1969) Paul E. Hoffman
    The Theological Faculty Conference for Africa, which was held July 15-22, 1969, at the Lutheran Theological College Makumira under the sponsorship of the Lutheran World Federation was long in the planning stage. Over two years passed from the time the first enquiry went out from the Department of Theology in Geneva to a number of principals of Lutheran theological schools in Africa as to whether a conference of representatives of the theological schools or pastoral training programs would meet a need and serve a useful purpose.
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    The New Outlook Volume 69
    (University of Fort Hare, 1939-01-02) The South African Outlook
    Mr J. H. Hofmeyr made an important pronouncement when addressing the Pretoria Native Welfare Association (Joint Council of European and Natives) on 30th November. In pleading for universality of educational principles in South Africa, Mr Hofmeyr declared: Segregation in Native education would be , or might be, a defensible policy if we had to deal with Natives in the reserves.
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    The New Outlook Volume 93
    (University of Fort Hare, 1963) The South African Outlook
    The November issue of Race Relations New contains a statement by the Honourable O.D. Schreiner, former Judge of the Supreme Court of South Africa, who is now President of the Institute of Race Relations. The statement is prefaced by a quotation from the famous jurist, Bacon, "It is oppression to torture laws so that they torture men" and goes on to say that the systems of "House Arrest" has grave implications in its threat to the established canon of the Law.
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    The New Outlook Volume 92
    (University of Fort Hare, 1962) The South African Outlook
    South Africa was the object of almost incessant attack at the meeting of UNO in New York last month. A concerted effort was made, particularly by the Afro-Asian bloc, supported by Russia, to have world-wide sanctions, diplomatic and economic, applied to the South African Republic.
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    The New Outlook Volume 91
    (University of Fort Hare, 1961) The South African Outlook
    Pondoland has become the focus of attention in various lands. The British Government recently found it necessary to set aside time for debating its affairs. But what is happening in Pondoland is not much known in South Africa, as Government has imposed a rigid censorship, and the white inhabitants of the territory of the Eastern Pondoland generally maintain silence.
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    The New Outlook Volume 90
    (University of Fort Hare, 1960) The South African Outlook
    Speaking in Pretoria towards the end of October the Minister of Bantu Development, in connection with trading rights in Native locations, is reported to have said "the basic principle was to give adequate protection to White businesses in White areas and to encourage and help Bantu traders to develop in their own areas".
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    The New Outlook Volume 88
    (University of Fort Hare, 1958) The South African Outlook
    According to the South African Press Association, on Monday 1st December, the Durban City Council received a deputation for the first public hearing in twenty years. The deputation appeared to tell of the deep anxiety felt by almost forty church, cultural and welfare organisations in Durban which were threatened with possible banning under "church clause of the Native Laws Amendment Act". Mr A. Goldberg, a former Member of Parliament, speaking on behalf of the Council for the Defence of Freedom of Association, said that in many instances the occurence of the local authority was required before the Minister could sign the death warrant of the institutions concerned.
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    Minute Book
    (University of Fort Hare, 1895) Presbytery of Kaffaria
    Minute book of the Presbytery of Kaffaria dated from 1895-1900.
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    Minute Book
    (University of Fort Hare, 1895) Presbytery of Kaffaria
    Minute book of the Presbytery of Kaffaria dated 1895.
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    Minute Book
    (University of Fort Hare, 1898) Presbytery of Kaffaria
    Minute book of the Presbytery of Kaffaria dated from 1898-1904.
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    Christian Express
    (University of Fort Hare, 1885-01-01) Lovedale Missionary Institution
    A summary report for the year 1884. It entails that there is a very marked advance in other sections as marked a falling off.
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    Christian Express
    (University of Fort Hare, 1887-01-01) Lovedale Missionary Institution
    This report entails of the closing meeting of the institution that was held at the end of the year 1887.
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    Christian Express
    (University of Fort Hare, 1889-01-01) Lovedale Missionary Institution
    This is a brief summary report of the different departments of work at Lovedale for the year 1888. As compared with previous years there is no very marked difference, except that of a still appreciable advance in some sections of the work- such progress being secured by the same old process of steady, continuous labor.
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    The New Outlook Volume 89
    (University of Fort Hare, 1959-01-01) The South African Outlook
    As Christmas and the New Year approach there's plenty of evidence of family and communal goodwill. Greetings are sorted into letter boxes already crammed or are being home and abroad are recalled. We attend church, we sing carols, we exchange gifts, we lose the sense of strain that so often stultifies our relationship with others.
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    The New Outlook Volume 1 and 2
    (University of Fort Hare, 1937-04) The New Outlook
    The birth of this Magazine which caters irrespective of color, race or creed, marks a new era in the history of South African journalism. There are ofcourse, numerous dailies, weeklies and monthly Magazine, but all these nourish the principles of some particular race, pride, tradition and consciousness.