Patoka Journal Notes Publication Details
The Patoka Register notes James M. Emerson as publisher with Friday Patoka, Illinois publication. It lists second class post office status and subscription price of 1.50 dollars per year.
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Newspaper
Patoka Register
Location
Patoka, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1932
Page
4
The Patoka Register notes James M. Emerson as publisher with Friday Patoka, Illinois publication. It lists second class post office status and subscription price of 1.50 dollars per year.
Editorials across several papers question Franklin D Roosevelt’s leadership and stance on Hoover. Critics accuse him of hedging on power, attacking big interests, and wavering on key issues as the New York inquiry unfolds. Supporters rally around ex governor Len Small at Illinois events amid a charged fall election mood.
The state’s candidates were all present at the event, signaling a unified turnout across parties and regions. Observers noted the broad participation as a sign of coordinated campaigning and strong voter engagement.
A Patoka resident argues against abolishing Township Organization, labeling it an imperial move and warning of higher taxes and loss of representation. He cites past savings from multi-member roads committees, decries elite self-interest, and urges voters to vote NO in November. Respectfully submitted by Chris Neilson, Patoka, Illinois.
Mrs Lillian Chipman and sons returned to Bulas Arizona after weeks visiting relatives and attending a reunion. Gwendolyn Leith hosted a lawn party for younger set. Freda Briscoe gave a farewell party for Arvilla Seidel and Helen before they left for Chicago. Ice cream social at Carrigan School raised over 10. The Odin mine whistle was heard Monday morning.
Frances Belcher visited Carbondale on Tuesday and will enroll at the State Normal next week, according to local notes.
Rev Humphrey will hold regular services at Island Chapel Sunday morning and night at the usual times. This marks the first service of the new conference year and members are urged to attend along with the general public. Sunday School is scheduled for the morning at the regular time.
Saturday evening is business meeting to call a pastor and elect officers. Eld. A. C. Brown will preach Saturday evening and Sunday services. Miss Alice Britt will lead B. Y. P. U. activities.
Vernon Pentecostal Church lists Sunday School at 9 30 a m and preaching at 11 00 a m on the subject The Stewardship of Life a call to use God given talents The quartet performed Thursday night and will offer a surprise this Thursday Pastor J H Reeter invites all to the 7 45 p m services each Thursday night
The M. E. Church announces a Sunday morning service at Mound Chapel and an evening session at Vernon. The gospel message emphasizes reflection on what the Lord has done for believers and what they have done for Him.
The M. E. Church South Epworth League plans a Sunday program on September 4 at 7 30 p m. The event features opening song prayer reports and several specials with leaders and a benediction. A note of appreciation from Rev. and Mrs R E Willis thanks supporters and endorses successors Rev W D Humphrey and family.
Mrs. John Quayle and Marilyn spent weekend in Centralia with Mrs. Vira Pfeffer and children. Miss Juanita McAdoo of Clinton visited grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eli Morgan. Mrs. E. R. Hamilton and children of Benton visited Frank Hatch and J. W. Epps families. Louise Batts of Decatur and Vivian Goodbrake of Chicago stayed with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Betts and Forrest Horn. Eddie Pombier of Clinton visited E. E. Morgan. Mrs. Gee and Mrs. Walton visited the Walton boys at Lincoln. Mrs. Clara Murfin and son Arthur of Champaign spent last week with I. W. Doolen. Wes Morgan of Kinmundy, Dr. Ben Morgan and family, and Dr. Curran of Cleveland visited E. E. Morgan. George Manus, summer visitor in Minnesota, arrived to start at Vernon High on Sept. 1. Clifford Wilson and family of Bloomington visited his mother Ida Wilson and L. A. Wilson. Mrs. Elmer Wortman and child ran Sunday with J. W. Epps. Cioe Epps also visited for a week.
Local residents and visitors are listed with numerous relatives, friends, and neighbors in Vernon and surrounding areas. Notable mentions include families from Decatur Vandalia Davenport and Chicago visiting kin and attending the State Fair in Springfield. The Carrigan Sunday School and community events are noted with attendance and fund-raising results.
Fairman Leonard Harris and wife of Chicago visit sister Mrs. Ted Ticknor and relatives after the death of their uncle Frank Harris of Odin. Dean Merten visits his parents and grandmother in Vandalia. Carrigan Sunday School Class No 7 meets with Mr and Mrs Cecil Hicks with Mrs Rollen Robinson in charge due to the president's absence.
Classified notices include sale of hardwood lumber and apples, rental offer, trade items such as a Fordson tractor and 19 Shropshire sheep, a Red Pole bull, a peach orchard, an 80 acre Pope township farm with equipment, and a lost bird dog. Listings show names like Mrs O H Grey Geo Christie Elmer Berry F M Griffin C N Cruse Joe A Zimmerman and locations/references.
We express gratitude to neighbors and friends for deeds of kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father Mr. Jesse Pierce. Thanks for floral offerings and to the ministers and singers. Signed by Mrs. Jesse Pierce, Lloyd Pierce, Ralph Pierce.
State of Illinois Marion County Circuit Court September term 1932 in chancery. Ruby E Bradley vs Lee Bradley. Affidavit for publication filed. complainant filed bill for divorce and relief. summons issued returnable the fourth Monday of September 1932 at Salem court house. Clerk Frank C Hensley. Complainant's solicitor Wm A Mills.
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