The Enid Daily Eagle (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1916.
THE ENID DAILY EAGLE ENID, OKLAHOMA.
CONE! HEAD
NOS CLEAR
Tint dose of “Pape’s Cold
Compound” relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffcd-up!
Q«tt blowing and snuffing! A
dots ot "Dupe's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis-
ery and break up a severe cold eith-
er In the head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens elogged-up nos-
tril* and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverlsh-
MU sore throat, snoezlng, soreness
and stiffness.
“Pape's Cold Compound" is tlio
quickest, surest relief known and
dORtk onlf 25 cents at drug stores.
H acts without ntimatance, tastes
nice, and causes no inconvenience.
Mutual.
First Tommy—(lot toothache,
*avo yerT I'd *ave the boggar out
U It was mine.
Second Ditto—So would 1 if 't
.was yours.
■ ■ o - •»
DR. ZOLLARS.
y (Continued from pago one).
hlty. Only a short time ago, lie ex-
pected to be well enough to returd
to the university and deliver lec-
tures for two months.
The student body mourns tils
death with the feeling they have
lost a father. He was a father to
the students, and they affectionately
referred to him as “I’a-Z". The
Students always knew that, when they
went to "Pa-Z” with any problem
he would meet them with sympathy
and understanding. llo was sin-
cerely loved by the student body.
Members of the Immediate family ers„
Who survive Dr. Zollars arc, Mrs.
E. V. Zollars and daughter, Mrs.
Page.
K. T. Williams, now a missionary
In China, lie was Immediately call-
ed to take the adjunct professor-
ship of ancient languages In Beth-
any college. After filling this posi-
tion for one year. Tie was given
a furlough in order that ho might
devote himself wholly to the finan-
cial work of the college, ia which
ho was very successful. “
At the close of the year ho re-
signed his prcfencorshlp In Dothany
College and took tlio presidency
of Kentucky Classical and Huslness
college, local ed at North Middle-
town, Ky. He held tbls ‘ position
for seven years, during which time
the school grew rapidly. At the end
of this time Ito resigned his posi-
tion In Kentucky ClassIcaTnnd Bus-
iness college and accepted the pres-
idency of (iarrard FenTale college at
l.ancaster, Ky. Ho remained there
for only one year, then ho accepte 1
a call to the pastorate of the chur'.h
at Springfield, 111. The church there
prosper! d greatly during tlio three
ycnrs of his ministry. The congre-
gation frew from about throo hun-
dred members to over six hundred
during the three years of his pas-
orate.
He resigned his work at Spring-
field to accept the presidency of
Hiram college, which was tendered
to him early in 1888. He entered
upon his duties In the summer of
tlint year ami gave himself unreser-
vedly to thut work for fourteen
.'ears. The patrondge of the insti-
tution Increased three-fold and the
endowment Increased four-fold un-
der his administration. The mater-
ial equipment was enlarged In ev-
ery way, and now the college occu-
pies a leading place among the col-
leges of Ohio.
' In 1901 he was tendered “the
’presidency of Texas Christian Unlv-
'erslty. Seeing the brightest pros-
pects for a great school of the
Christian church In Texas, lie left
Ills work In Hiram and became
president of Texas Christian Unlv-
I Biography of Dr. Zollart.
» Ely Vaughan Zollars was born
September 19, 1847. near I^ower
Salem, Washington county, Ohio,
On his father’s side his was of Ger-
tattt extraction, his great grand-
father having come from Geimany
•bout years ago.
Abraham Zollars, who was the
SrOangest of 7 sons was tlie fat li-
fer of E. V. Zollars. Ho was a black-
amltb by trade and worked at the
anvil fifty years. He wa# the fath-
er of eight children.
8. V. Zollars,
Upon his graduation at
at Hetliany lie received the degree
of A. B. and one year later he
received the degree of A. M. Later
lie received the degree of I,L. D.
from Hiram.
He Imd been engaged in college
work for over twenty-five yoars,
and during this period, at dfffer-
ent times, he had tau^St nearly
all the branches of study embrac-
ed In tlio ordinary ollege curricu-
lum. lie continued his teaching
while holding the presidency of
Texas Christian University and
was the head of the Bible College
He was the author of four books,
a Bible Geography, a work called
aide was of Puritan extraction. His tlon,” and a work on "Hebrew
mother's name -was Vaughn. Shd
Was the daughter ot Ely Vaughn,
mho emigrated from New England
and settled in Washington county,
Ohio, not many years after the
BHit settlement of the state at Mai-
Mttft. He was a man of Btrong char-
•oer and very religious, being an
•etlve member ot the Baptist
church. On the Zollars side the
Tusker faith seems to have been
the prevailing religion.
-When the great restoration move
MM tit, inaugurated by the Camp-
bells and others, started, southern
Ohio wa8 one of the first sections
•f the couhtry to be visited by the
pioneer preachers. Since nearly all
ot the ehurche9 were closed”against
the advocates of this new- move-
ment, Abrani Zollars opened his
house for preaching purposes. Ab-
ram Zollars and wife and ills fath-
er, Frederick Zollars, wero among
the first to take t'lelr stand with
the then despised and misunder-
stood people.
E. V. Zollars, when only a hoy
used to assist his father In the
•blacksmith shop, generally howev-
er, at night after the work out-
door* was done or after school
hours were over. When he was
quite young, scarcely more than
twelve years old, he was sent to a
private school at Marietta the conn
ty seat of Washington county,
taught by Miss Mary Cone and an
able corps of assistants. After a
few terms in this private sclidol lie
entered the preparatory department
of Marietta College, vherdc^e •com-
pleted the studies which were at
that time necessary for entrance
Into the Freshman class of a col-
lege.
■When he was a young man he
farmed the acquaintance of Miss
I-iOUisa McAtee, whom lie shortly
nferward married. After five years,
during which time he tanglit school
he was enabled to tako tip and
oompleto a college course. Bo en-
tered Bethany College In the fall
of 1871 and graduated In 1875, In
In a class of soventeen, sharing
' Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Your druggist will refund money
II PACO OINTMENT falls to curs
My CMS of Itching, Blind, Bleed'
l«> 4>r Providing Piles In 6 to 14
'days. The Brst application givei
pan Hd H«t, 50c, ■...........
the fir:it honors of the class with I humble, beseeching, and then the 1
Joyous Christian. There is an op-
portunity for many such changes
in Enid. Let everyone be out to-
night and help in this work foe
the master,
-o--
Work on Making
Paving Repairs
Was Begun Today
Warner-Quinlan Company Starts
Work by Doing a SmallJob
of Repairing on E. Maine.
The work of making the pav-
ing repairs was begun tills morn-
ing by the Warncr-Quinfan com-
pany. A depression in the paving
on East Maine street is being fix-
ed. The company expecteiT to be-
gin work on WeBt Pine, which Is
nearest their repair plant, hut ow-
ing to the weather they decided
not to undertake tearing up the
streets until the paving dries off.
Mr. Grunian said this morning
lie thought tlie company would gel
through making the repairs In about
three weeks. He has gone over the j
streotg with Commissioner Mc-
i-ain, and it is said they have
agreed on about what work Is nec-
essary to be done. City Engineer
Hen Lewis prepared for the former
commissioners an estimate of the
repairs necessary, and this show-
ed about .70,000 yards of repav-
ing necessary to put the streets In
the condition required by the War-
ner-Qulnlan guarantees.
Y.P.S.C.E.’s Gather
for Enid Meeting
Already Ike Young Chriatian Folk
Are Arriving For Convention
Tomorrow and Sunday.
Seventy-five young people froa
Christian Endeavors from throo
counties in the state, Garfield, Kay,
and Grant, are arriving toe/ty and
tomorrow for the Annual Convention
of Young Peoples’ Societies of the
Enid District, to be held Saturday
and Sunday. The sessions, with the
excoptlon of the Sunday afternoon
session, are'to ibe held In the Pres-
byterian church. Because of the
Christian church services to be held
there at that, time, the convention
will move to the Congregational
church for the one session.
Extensive plans have been made
for this convention by the local
societies, and the convention will
he one of the host ever held. Special
features of interest during the con-
vention will be the nddresses to be
given by Miss Adeline Goddard of
Oklahoma city, who is state super-
intendent of the Intermediate de-
partment, the address to be given
Saturday evening by Itovercnd A.
G. Smith of this city, and the
model Junior Endeavor meeting,
which will be held Sunday afternoon
at half past two. This will bo
under the direction of Mrs. Will
Ziegler of Enid, whose faithful work
with the Juniors has inct with un-
usual success.
The convention opens tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock, with devo-
tional and song service. William
Musser, president of the city union
of Y. P. societies, will give the
welcoming address, and George Har-
ris of W’aklta will respond. Mrs. R.
W. Shaw of Enid will sing, and at
11 o’clock there will ibe a general
discussion of the work done by
the respective societies, by the del-
egates. II. w. Shaw will talk on
the "History and Principles of
Christian Endeavor.” and J. Erret
Mors of Ponca City will discuss “The
Problems of Our District.”
In the afternoon, there will be
six five-minute talks, on assigned
topics, by Will Ziegler, Miss Atliie
Sale, Mrs. Hubert Nestor. J. C.
Shirley, Mrs. F. H. Marshall, and
Miss Claire Boyle. Theso will be
followed by round table discussion.
After the song service In the eve-
ning, Mrs. T. Jeffries will sing. Ilev-
erend Smith will deliver an addreps
on "One Phase of the Campaign for
Millions,” after which Secoy Evans
will play a violin number. Miss
Adelene Goddard will address the
convention on "A Million Now Con-
verts for tho church." At 9:15. at
Ihe close of the program, a recep-
tion to the delegates and all friends,
will he given.
A more detailed announcement of
the program for Sunday will bo
made In Sunday’s Eagle.
The Holy Book and, Sacred Day,
on his mother’s ju work entitled "Tho Great Salva-
Prophcey.” In addition to these
several series of his Bible lectures
form.
Two other volumes from Ills peu
were, “The Word of Truth,” and
"The Kink ot Kings." Both of
those hooks wero brought out by
tlie Standard Publishing Company
In 190(1 lie came to Enid. The
university ho founded here grew
steadily until today it ranks among
the leading denominational insti-
tutions in tho Southwest.'
Large Audience at
Methodist Revival.
Rev. Hobson is Pleasing His Audi-
ences—Resume of His Ser-
mon Last Night.
A good sized audience greeted
llov. Hobson and Ills party last
night. Mr. Arthur Hobson as lead-
er of the music showing himself
master of his profession, and the
choir and audience are catching his
spirit.
The song service starts'promptly
nt 7:70. Everybody shoulcTbe there
to help, and to enjoy the nntslc.
Sunday afternoon Mrs Hobson [s
to hold a special service for the
'women and girls. Plan to be in
this service.
Tlie subject last night was.
The Test of Dlsetpleablp. Mr. Hob-
son's plan Is to unite the three
factions that lie says he finds In
'every church into one. Tho spirit-
'ual Department, the Social Depnrt-
I'ment, ntul the Do Nothing De-
partment. are all to be merged Into
the Spiritual Department.
Last night we had a glimpse of
the Tour mountain peaks of tno
Christian life. Gethsemane the place
of (lodly sorrow. Calvary tho place
of Surrender. Pentecost the place \
of Baptism. And Samaria the place ;
of opportunity. The picture dwelt
on Samaria, and JOnlcl was held up
Jis the Samara or our churCh of to-
day, The place where men and
women are waiting for the help 0r
the Christ and where the church
can find the opportunity t(T extend
the Master's work, rt took but lit-
tle imagination to see tho hango
of expression on tho face of the
woman of syohnr, from the naughty
thotlfhtlces 'WOSJan of aln, to the
t
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
I
(Modes of Today)
A harmless, yot very effective,
treatment Is here given for Ihe
quick removal of hairy growths:
Mix enough powdered delatone and
water to cover tlie nndeslrable linlrs,
«l>pl> 1>usle and after 2 or 7 min-
utes remove, wash the skin and
the Inlrs have vanished. One ap-
plication Is usually sufficient, hut
to hr certain of results, buy tlie
ilelutone in an original package.
J
Newspapers
« *j#. *■
and Other
lit;* Jui
Mediums
Taken from page 113 of the Chicago Apparel
Gazette, October number.
Wherever ad men congregate tlie dis-
cussion invariably turns to the relative force
of newspaper advertising as compared with
printed literature mid other mediums. The
experience of this Omaha merchant with
newspaper advertising and the results he has
obtained may interest the readers of this
department. He writes:
“I’ve tried every kind of publicity, and
I am now firmly convinced that newspaper
advertising ip the cheapest way of bringing
business to the retail merchant.
“Pick out the best and most reliable news-
paper, and concentrate your message in it,
and then concentrate it over and over again.
That’s the way to put yourself in the class
of successful advertisers for the same amount
of money as you spend spreading your mes-
sage around thinly in every medium, and from
which you will probably reap thin results.
“I am a great believer in the ‘attention’
value of advertising. My old customers read
my ads regularly. But to grow, I know that I
must get new patrons also. Therefore, I try
to make my ads so conspicuous, and yet at-
tractive, that I force the attention of all
readers. After a while, these same readers
whom I can interest don’t have to be ‘fore- •
ed.’
“Inject a little human interest in your ad-
vertising. It all helps. Borne people may not
like it—but most people do. To my mind, the
best kind of advertising is the kind that brings
tlie best results.
“When I took over this business from the
Kidgley Clothing Company two years ago, the
biggest year we ever had was $40,000. In the
short span of two years I have jumped it to
over $200,000 a year, and this year I expect
to do over a quarter of a million. Besides
that, I’ve financed a store in Salt Lake City
that has done over $125,000 the first year, and
I use practically the same advertising in Halt
Lake City that I do in Omaha.
“But the merchant must realize that ad- •
vertising only brings Hie prospect to tlie
store. It is up to you after that. If you de-
liver tlie goods, you’ll cash in hnndsomoly on
tlio advertising. If you don’t, even concentra-
tion in the best newspaper will eventually
fail to pull. •' ^
“Don’t get cold feet! I used to be a
‘weather bird,’ and was afraid to advertise
if I thought it was going to storm. But no
* more! When it looks stormy, I hit it harder
than ever. I figure that I’ll attract those that
DO como out—and those Hint don’t cotne out
will remember my ml when the storm is over;
in other words, I’ll get tho cumulative value.
ing.
‘My hat’s off to Newspaper Advertis-
‘Vorv truly yours
“Elmer Beddoo.”
•'" (*««t rs«i».n i-i
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The Enid Daily Eagle (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1916, newspaper, February 11, 1916; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc825653/m1/2/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.