Our mountain work [serial] . 28 - Apr. 18: Season for SimultaneousRevivals throughout the 18: Easter Sunday, Offering for Overseas Relief and Inter-Church 25: Assemblys Training School Day.*Apr. 25: National Christian College Sunday.(Day of Prayer for Schools and Col-leges) .Interdenominational Days, included in theGeneral Assemblys Calendar of Special Daysand Seasons. For Presbytery: Apr. 2: Women of Presbytery, hold annualmeeting at The Mountain Orphan-age, 10 Apr. 20: Spring Meeting of Presbytery, atAsheville First Church, 10 World Mission Offering Se
Our mountain work [serial] . 28 - Apr. 18: Season for SimultaneousRevivals throughout the 18: Easter Sunday, Offering for Overseas Relief and Inter-Church 25: Assemblys Training School Day.*Apr. 25: National Christian College Sunday.(Day of Prayer for Schools and Col-leges) .Interdenominational Days, included in theGeneral Assemblys Calendar of Special Daysand Seasons. For Presbytery: Apr. 2: Women of Presbytery, hold annualmeeting at The Mountain Orphan-age, 10 Apr. 20: Spring Meeting of Presbytery, atAsheville First Church, 10 World Mission Offering Set For March Seventh Cause Did Not Receive Special In Short Year The January issue of Our Mountain Work carried an article about the minis-ters of Asheville now on, or enroute to, the foreign field. Special interest in their work is manifest in many ways. It is a privilege to sharerecent letters from two of these representatives. For the addresses of these ministers, see January issue. REV. WALTER P. BALDWINWRITES FROM JAPAN. Picnic In Japan A good photographer knows that astiff, posed picture is a lifeless if I could make it come to life, youwould still have to know these peoplepersonally to know what Christ meansto each of them. Let me tell you who they are.—a fewof the members of one of the churcheswith whom I work in Nagoya. Our in-formal attire and the famous Japanesearticle, the furoshiki, in which arewrapped all manner of things, may sug-gest to you that we are on a picnic. Didmy feet ache! We walked about fourmiles each way. First, let me tell you about MizunoSan (Japanese title like Mr.) . He has(Continued on Page 2) DR. DONALD R. DILWORTH WRITES FROM ECUADOR (See also feature article in current is-sue of Presbyterian Survey) . Loud from the mountain top echoesare ringing. Nine to twelve thousand feet high inthese mighty mountains we are sorry tosay that the echoes usually heard are notgood. They are echoes of a mixture ofpaganism with Roman Catholic tradi-
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