The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-08-26

CnlSCOn, MISS, as superintendent OF
the Home. Two others have volun-
teered this year and will go into spe-
cial training as soon as they finish
high school. Next year there will be
service flag on which gold star
will be placed for each one as she en-
ters her field of labor. AS Miss Sara
Nay was the first volunteer entering
active service, hers will be the first
star on our Camp Girls service flag.
The second star will be that of Mrs. !
Nellie D. Hancock. We will hope to
see our flag filled with the stars of
our fine young women who will devote
their lives to service for the King.
The Park is in excellent condition:
buildings in fine repair, good electric
light and water service, and every
thing prospecting under the admins
tration of Rev. W. B. Slutz, who is
admirably fitted for his position. Mt
Lake Park is sure of great future if
Gods people will stand by the present
administration and get the vision of
the great possibilities of this place as
center of education for efficiency in
Gods service. MRS. S. W. DAVIS.
Rev. H. NJ. Nichols, a student of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary will preach his farewell sermon
Sunday evening at the Loeb Lynn
Baptist church. His subject will be,
"The Second Coming of Jesus Christ"
Mr.. Nichols will leave the first of
September to resume his studies at
the seminary All wish him success
in his years work.
The season at the Park officially
closes on this Friday night, which will
also witness the close of the cafeteria
which has been so successfully operat-
ed during the months that are past by
Mr.. Hamilton, whose sole aim was to
give entire satisfaction to the patrons
and their moneys worth in good,
wholesome, substantial food The SER
vice, too, was all that could be de-
sired. Mr.. Hamilton during his stay
| in the Park has made many friends
both at the Park and in Oakland, a
large number of whose residents were
daily patrons of the cafeteria. 1t is
sincerely hoped that he will again be
in charge of the Inn during the sea-
son next year.
With the closing of the season at
/ the Park it does not necessarily fol-
/ low that the town will become a de-
serted village overnight, for there are
hundreds who will remain for the
lovely fall and early winter months,
the most delightful of all the months
of the year in this mountain region.
Tonight at the Amphitheatre there
will be a hometalent show in which
many of the talented people of the
Park will take part. To this enter
! tainment there will he no admission
charge.
Tomorrow friday evening, DIR.
Maurice Egan, former Ambassador to
one of the European countries, will
deliver his celebrated address on obi
plomacy." DR.. Egan has been res
ident of the Park for the past several
years and his companionship is sought
after by many of our visitors, they
knowing him to be man of polish
and one who has seen many parts of
the world
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Carr, who have
been in the Park since early in the
spring, left here yesterday for point
in the west where they will remain
for some time before going to the west
or the south for the winter months.
Mrs. Carr has been quite painfully i'll
for several weeks past, but is now
somewhat improved. The couple have
many friends here and they are great
friends and admirers of the Park and
its citizens and visitors.
DR.. Worthington B. Slutz and the