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, *< is.!')"V -J >-T „,The Children's CornerDR. PEOPLES PREPARES TO BE A MISSIONARYMrs. Kenneth Sanderson, Larnaca, CyprusDr. John Peoples was so discouraged he sometimeswondered if God really meant for him to be a medicalmissionary or not. Hundreds of people were needing hismedical help, many of them dying, in the city where he'dbeen called to be a missionary, and here he was miles awaysitting studying French in Constantinople. Maybe he shouldhave stayed at home in America. Life just seemed to be onediscouraging thing after another.On April 17, 1909, he wrote to his family, "No oneknows what a week will bring forth. Meagre reports aresickening. They say a thousand or more are dead in Adanawith the town burning and two American missionaries arekilled. — My but I wish I was there. I'm anxiouslyawaiting news. I don't know whether to go or not. Thewhole country is just like an active volcano."Before we go on maybe we'd better see how Dr.Peoples had gotten into his dilemma.John's father had died when he was just ten years old.A year later an uncle and aunt in Liverpool, England sentmoney for John and his younger sister to come to visit them.Although his sister returned in the fall John stayed on andwent to school in England for a year. During that year hememorized all of the 119th Psalm as well as many others.Missionaries were welcome guests in his UncleDaniel's home and perhaps that was the place that the firstseeds of his desire to be a missionary were sown. They camefrom far distant places like Egypt, India, and Turkey. Onetime thirteen missionaries all met there at one time beforethey left for their different countries of service.The following year when John had returned toPhiladelphia and was again in school at home he was invitedto come to a friend's home for dinner. He felt quite importantwhen he arrived for no one else from his family hadbeen invited.Among the guests present was the hostess' nephewwho was the cashier of the largest bank in Pennsylvania. Heasked John many questions and also wanted to play somegames with him. Two or three weeks later John wasdelighted to receive a second invitation to dinner at the samehome. A few days later his mother received a letter from thebank cashier asking if John would like to come and work inhis bank. Mrs. Peoples felt this was an answer to prayer Shewas finding it quite difficult to support three young childrenShe gladly welcomed the opportunity for John at twelve tobecome the youngest "bank clerk" in PhiladelphiaAt that time state laws did not require compulsorvschool attendance; therefore, John was able to quit school10but he did not want to stop his education, so he started goingto night school. Within three years he had completed abusiness course and began taking Latin lessons and othercourses which would prepare him to study medicine.During these years many Covenanter young peoplefrom other states were coming to Philadelphia to studymedicine. Most of them planned to become foreignmissionaries. Their enthusiasm was catching for soonseveral from the Philadelphia congregations that they attendedalso decided God was calling them to the missionfield. One of these was John Peoples.For thirteen years John continued to work in the bankwith regular advances both in salary and responsibility. Butbanking and night classes were not the only things to occupyJohn's mind. One of the medical students who came toPhiladelphia was Miss Maude George. She was planning togo to China as a missionary. John and Maude became verygood friends and before long she was showing her friends alovely engagement ring which, of course, came from John.John decided that he must stop his work in the bankand give his full time to medical studies, so he resigned andentered the Medico Chirurgical College of Philadelphia.Meanwhile Maude George finished her internship and left in1901 for China. John intended to follow as soon as he hadcompleted his studies.Before long she was busy learning the language andtreating the sick at the same time. One September day in1904 while John was in his third year in college, he receiveda telegram. It contained the shocking news that his fianceewas dead. She had contracted a contagious disease from someof her Chinese patients and lived only a short time. PoorJohn was heart broken. His will to be a missionary was asstrong as ever, but he wrote the Foreign Mission Board,"—any place but China."The busy years of medical school and internship finallycame to an end and on October 5, 1907 he sailed for thehome of that great early church leader, Paul, for he wasappointed to be a missionary in Tarsus, Turkey.Naturally after all these years of preparation Dr.Peoples was anxious to begin his medical work at once.Imagine his disappointment when he was told that topractice medicine in Turkey he must pass a governmentmedical examination either in Turkish or French, never inEnglish. The missionaries on the field advised him that itwould be easier for him to learn French than Turkish, sincehe had had a little French already in school, so he immediatelybegan French lessons with a private tutor. In orderto have better opportunities for study he soon went toLebanon, and then, in March 1909, he learned that a BerlitzLanguage School had been opened in Constantinople, so heleft to study there. (To be contj n ued)
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OLUME LXXXVI NO. 1 JANUARY 6, 1971
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THE COVENANTER WITNESSOfficial orgr
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Glimpses of the Religious WorldRev.
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REV. J. PAUL WILSON WRITES:Nicosia,
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sinners may require clarification i
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SomeThis and That inAs the New Year
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THECOVENANTEROfficial organ of theP
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Students ElectedTo "Who's Who..."Tw
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George Gillespie's View ofThe Media
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The Children'sPrayer Brings A Lost
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a father, will he give him a stone?
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NOTICE OF CALLOn November 22, 1970,
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STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENTTHE WHITE
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THE COVENANTER WITNESSOfficial orga
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1970 — Many voices, many bannersR
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OPPOSE PLAN OF UNIONOpposition to t
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The Children'sCorner^ffTRUDY'S SECR
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Catechism it is said, "Justificatio
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our services. Dr. Felker has been a
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Home for the Aged in Hot Springs."
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Page 49 and 50: an aid to missions. In country afte
Page 51 and 52: How Safe Are You:Rev. D. Howard Ell
Page 53 and 54: The Children's CornerFounded on fac
Page 55 and 56: great sinners and so they repented
Page 57 and 58: NOTICE OF CALLOn the evening of Jan
Page 59 and 60: IN SPITE OF EVERYTHING!Paul Speiche
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Page 63 and 64: Glimpses of the Religious WorldTHE
Page 65 and 66: Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson:American Aca
Page 67 and 68: Sabbath evening message at the Carl
Page 69 and 70: The Children's CFounded on factGOPA
Page 71 and 72: Real treasures, therefore, are notm
Page 73 and 74: NOTICEPacific Coast Presbytery is c
Page 75 and 76: Some This and That in W. M. S."ON D
Page 79 and 80: Glimpses of the Religious WorldRev.
Page 81 and 82: Sabbath evening message at the Carl
Page 83 and 84: For Christ's Crown and CovenantLex
Page 85 and 86: The Children'sA life sketch of Dr.
Page 87 and 88: of that tribe were called Levites.
Page 89 and 90: IN HOSPITALMiss Mildred Blair of th
Page 91 and 92: CLARKES TO HOSTGENEVA TRUSTEES,FACU
Page 97 and 98: compressed mud. Visualize if you wi
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Page 103 and 104: the fellow-servant probably could h
Page 105 and 106: CHANGE OF ADDRESSSynod's Board of T
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Page 113 and 114: part of the stem of the original Ch
Page 115 and 116: Address at Carleton Conference by o
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Page 119 and 120: upon it,it withered. The wise virgi
Page 121 and 122: Department—Raymond Hemphill; Adul
Page 123 and 124: floiedeVimfry of tiringVr/eneva Col
Page 129 and 130: DialogueMrs. Ronald Stegall, Nicosi
Page 131 and 132: WASHINGTON, D.C.Fe bruary 2-4, 1971
Page 133 and 134: The Children's CornerDr. John Peopl
Page 135 and 136: Used his Talents Aright.The owner o
Page 137 and 138: CHANGE OF ADDRESSKnight, Isabelle M
Page 139 and 140: W Mil that will Surprise You! QjfMo
Page 145 and 146: YOUR COLLEGE IS ALIVE AND LIVINGIN
Page 147 and 148: An address given at a District Farm
Page 149 and 150: The Children's CornerDR. PEOPLES AT
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winepress in it, and built a tower,
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study group is being held every oth
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BILLY GRAHAMTO ADDRESS N.A.E.29TH A
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the presuppositional structure of t
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The Ethics of EvangelismIn a world
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The Children's CornerMDR. PEOPLES A
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favorable results are observed. The
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PRE-SYNODIC CONFERENCEFor Reformed
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pic de VimgoyofCMutir/eneva College
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COVENANTER WITNESS READER SURVEYI.
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The Ethics of EvangelismRev. Donald
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Finally, nothing can be accomplishe
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1963 meeting, to 'urge the Congress
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Lesson Helps for the Week of April
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of work, especially the worshipat K
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centers of work, especially the wor
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thought the Buddhists gave it the a
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OLIJME LXXXVI NO. 13 MARCH 31, 1971
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You Ask MeWhy?You ask me why I send
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One of the Principles of the Reform
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Urbana '70 CommunionRev. RobertAlmo
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CHRIST'SGARDENALCOHOL. THE IGNORED'
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Sabbath SchoolLessonLesson Helps fo
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service, money. Also what is disple
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A soup supper was held in thechurch
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jDê^ttei n*S&MFOR..N ^ t e elA.VOL
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For the Board of EvangelismHowTo Un
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Hews From Our Mission Field*0ADear
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Rev. T. M. Hutcheson Writes:America
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2. Phraseology. Hebrews 12:27 susta
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Lesson Helps for the Week of May 2!
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will shine." Christians are often j
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church extension work. He suggests
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 15 APRIL 14, 1971
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The Christian life is often charact
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When Sorrow ComesRev. Robert McMill
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MYBIBLE(Part II)by Rev. Robert More
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Biblical group bound together by th
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Lesson Helps for the Week of May 9i
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is love. Jesus loves us and seeks t
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and accomplishes what the world dee
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 16 APRIL 21, 1971
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Faith In ActionWhen moderns speak a
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MYBIBLE(PART III)TOD A YS ENGLISHVE
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It isn't that the men with the AACS
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temperance sermons, have become, in
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our friends in the Home, and someti
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news, however, the Good News of God
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'Vi'VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 17 APRIL 28,
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I'M THE ONLY MOTHER MY CHILDRENWILL
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The Role of a Father in the Christi
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The Priorities of the Christian Mot
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THE PEACE SYMBOL OR SATAN'S MARK?Re
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How Was a Work Located There?The As
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Synod InformationAT GENEVA COLLEGEJ
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 18 MAY 5, 1971 ST
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Christian Education For Christian Y
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News From Our Mission FieldsLarnaca
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communists into the prefectural ass
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throughout whether more stress shou
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Prayer MeetingTopicfor June 2,1971S
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He entered Geneva in 1941 to haveBO
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OLUME LXXXVI NO. 19 MAY 12, 1971 ST
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"Living ByWe are witnessing a world
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Faith Of Our FathersWhen we speak o
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The Christian Home — A WitnessMrs
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The National Covenant Of ScotlandTh
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Lesson Helps for the Week of June 6
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1. The Minutes of Synod, 19702. The
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BOOKSFrom The Study Window by Rev.
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Qsma^^^tiM* * •3LUM E LXXXVI NO.
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The Way of SalvationTHE BASIC ISSUE
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TIPS FOR SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERSMrs
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The Christian AndMr. James L. Mitch
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NAE CONVENTIONABORTION, CHRISTIAN H
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The 1970 Action of SynodIt is good
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students from campuses throughout t
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• "-VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 21 MAY 26,
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God Is GoodThe Psalmist cries out,
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The Peace of GodPeace in the home,
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And how are we going to respond?"We
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you rise. . . .'"Fathers must alway
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Many of this age group are in theAr
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Mrs. Lou Wilkey led the prayer forh
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Gtfenrtrite.VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 22 JU
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Putting Trust To Workby T. Frederic
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News From Our Mission FieldsKobe Sh
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1971 SummerTrainingProgramBy Rev. K
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Society, a small mission, is intere
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Scripture: I Samuel 16:7; Matthew 5
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The resolutions condemnedhomosexual
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(ptfettrtife.VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 23 J
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The Origin and Principlesof the Ref
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Christian VictoryThe Christian may
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earthly prince, in a regal processi
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William and Pitsa Sterrett'IFalk an
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Lesson Helps for the Week of July 4
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Prayer MeetingTopicFor July 7SOLOMO
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SCHOOL NEWSGrades 4,5,6 — On Frid
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G^^^{^^Wlte ii-OLUME LXXXVI NO. 24
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How To ReadA Christian Bookby Rev.
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Instead Of Their FathersRev. John M
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Only dynamic Christian faith and Ac
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covenant people, yet this mediation
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Lesson Helps for the Week of July 1
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share briefly what conferences have
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We welcome the following youngpeopl
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VOLUME LXXXVI NO. 25 JUNE 23, 1971
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The Rest We NeedThe Rev. Joel H. Ne
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The Joy Of A Broken HeartRev. Rober
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"For He hath said, I will never lea
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denied the reality of those things
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Sabbath SchoolLessonForJulyl8,1971G
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congregations. They are under, five
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that met in Chicago, March 2-5, to
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!•••;-•Ov^tttWtfeiMl/iteu.f
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Fifty-Two Memorial DaysCongregation
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Prayer HindrancesDr. Herbert R. Hay
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struggle for existence is no longer
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Games Christians PlayBy Judi Chaffe
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hour," he stated brusquely. "Accord
Page 416:
of Dunnedin, Florida, were called t
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