xt734t6f4j21 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt734t6f4j21/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1947 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, May 1947 Vol.18 No.7 text The Kentucky Press, May 1947 Vol.18 No.7 1947 2019 true xt734t6f4j21 section xt734t6f4j21 ’ ' Hun-5232‘"
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11 ; The Kentucky Press — May, 1947 =
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1 . The .Kentucky Press Assoclatlon i i
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‘ 1 _ 1 1 _ _ The hit
ll Q Is an organization representing 160 weekly and semi— the placing of advertising in their papers more easy iiigpi‘0\'i(
1 1 1 "1 weekly community newspapers, 22 small dailies, and 7 and satisfactory. The Association maintains a Central together
1 l major dailies, whose publishers desire to provide for Office in McVey Hall, University of Kentucky, Lexing-l “M“ m”
11 1 1 _ ; 1 1 from the
1.1 :1 advertisers the greatest pOSSIble coverage and render ton, which prowdes for the all-incluswe plan of unmemin
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1 ‘: 11 o o citizen kni
. (hie 0rder - (Due Billing - 0110 Check in, the 0,1
1 g: 1 lilting to
, l ij without additional cost to agency or advertiser. This insertion orders will be issued the same day from the‘ 1311:2123:
1 1 office through a complete file of Its newspapers attends assoaation office. No charge is made to the advertiser ward to t
’7 ‘11 g to proof of publication through tear sheets and cares or agency for this service. ‘ 0f the W
- 1 for the many details of placing advertising. Given 0 ”Ch " 1‘”
i1 1 - . - u u . n I .El. 1
1 ‘1 1 1151 of newspapers 10 be covered With mats or plates This office Will serVice advertismg accounts cover :11: (1111/61
1 1 . 1 . . . . .1 .
3‘ : necessary, the office Wlll place the orders, check the mg all or any part Of th‘s entire “S" The COS‘ 0‘ cover: terest in
; publication, provide fear sheets, and render one bill for ing the community neWSpaper field, exclusive of the still iiiterc
the entire account. This eliminates a considerable ex- small and major dailies, is approximately $64-00“ OEIgUV-eiim
.: i. . _ £1015 :it
1 1 1 pense to the agency or advertiser. column inch for a circulation of 385,000 readers, almost ing- 5nd r
i~ _ i . . . ‘ ~
11 You can place space in any number of Kentucky all on a cash-in—advance bGSIS. Seventeen weeklies are WM 111
1 111 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 _ . _ statutes 1
11 ; weeklies, semi-weeklies, or dailies With a single order. members 0f the AUdIT Bureau Of CIFCUthIOI"; twelve 136mm“
. .‘ ‘ . . . K b
l1‘:.:, 1 Send us only a blanket insertion order, together With dailies are members. More than 40 applications for impractica
3‘15. l mats, sterotypes, or copy sufficient to cover. Individual membership are now on file. ' “11‘ [he I)
11 1 . 0' respon
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1 1-1 of fimmcia
1 1 1 with the 1'
: 1‘.“ 11 V monies. 1
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atlona A vertlsulg A 1 latlng ervwe 13;;
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1 ~ 1 This Association is a state affiliate with the Nation- farms—no national publications, no national radio Be it em
' ll: ‘1 al Editorial Association, and is an affiliating and co- hook-ups can reach him as Economically, as Thoroughly, Cgl‘1'110mi‘e
1 .3 . . . . . t :l ‘
1 1:; l; operating member of and With Newspaper Advertismg as E05ily, as HIS HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER With mOXI- (10112111195311
i 1? . Service, Inc, Chicago. National orders, placed thru NAS, mum readership—because "Mr. 52" knows the local ”f Claim-s ii
i ‘ s . . . . . 0 ' .
11 l 1 are distributed from this office to our state newspapers editor—knows all the merchants—knows all the other: 0111112111221.
1:1 ‘1 under the one order, one billing, one check plan. subscribers—knows his Senator and Representative“: Preceding '
ll = l : . . _ , knows that h's Homet ' ' 'n, 9““ "‘1“ ‘
l1 1 i While our state average is higher, in the nation influential brt of hisofigeneLVZ‘gagir 1:10 Wfarm, L‘v‘11g 11131111110“'“
1‘ :i . , . ~— - 1’“
11. 1 52% of the nations population, 70,200,000 persons, p iec y m uences SUiii'ces:\i1L‘l
1 , i live in towns of less than l0,000 population—only seven "Mr. 52" Hometown newspaper offers MORE local :‘1’11‘1‘3 “"‘VSP
: 4:- _ 1 _ .. c0 ‘
, larger cities in Kentucky. This "Mr. 52" had $44,000,- coverage than all other media combined—he can be said stzilldlttt
1‘1 1‘ i 000,000 to spend last year, 43% of the Nation’s buy- reached by One Package and One Check through NeWS' 111311 ‘1‘ 511511
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11 mg power. paper Advertismg SerVIce, Inc., 188 West Randolph. or the gel;
‘7‘: u . . Chica o a d th 0 h ' ' . ”‘6." Shall
11 ~ . ”Mr. 52 represents 6,000,000 farm families— 9 ’ n r UQ the Kentucky Press Assocmtion : of their res
111 2,000,000 electrified farms—60% of all automobiles, Remember "Mr. 52” and make him a customerbl 1"“ news
2 j 11 trucks and tractors—50% of all furniture—46% of selling him today through his own HOMETOWN NEWS “”1"“: [he 11
‘ ll 51 clothin —and the Nation’s hi hest ercenta e of Home PAPER. : “‘ WM“
11‘ 1 9 9 P g cm- 1.
1 1 ownership—IN FACT, the greatest potential market for ‘(m m
1 g 11 far—seeing manufacturers. . . ‘ “1236??? t“
l1 1 . 1 For information, call or Write Victor R. Portmannij lega11111‘111111
111i: . j ‘ Mr. 52 in the past has been difficult to reach, Secretary-Manager, McVey Hall, University of Ken' “l’Cn‘llle‘Ci
1 1 1 living in 15,000 different small towns and on 6,000,000 tucky, Lexington 29, Kentucky. , (cllfilillihil‘ t
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. May, 1947 The Kentucky Press Page One | 'll‘
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The historical New Liigland Town i\'Ieet< shall he aSCCl'tfllIlL‘d 21nd Stated 0n the record, make quarterly publication of its financial 1 , ff ,1
easy 11]“ provided a means for all citizens to come ”0}" thh there shall, immediately after the affairs, to make an annual publication of i ,1 I
a . adjournment ot court, he made by the clerk a _ -. , i 1' l
ntral together and discuss town government, statement, in tabular form, showing the debts all receipts and disbursements. ,1 1 1i I
. town management. and to receive reports alnd assets of thIe countyi tflic alllowances by In 1938 the General Assembly re-enacted 1 ,1I1,
(”19" . - - <~ _ tie court, to \vioni. an or iriat purpose . . . 1“ i
- 1 o (‘l’llS. l‘lll'lllU‘ll iiiatteis, , . 1 ~- . -1 » z t - 111 1, 1
lioni the toiiii rh- ( r t - made~ thtS statement the clerk shall cause to this Act and described inoie p lTllClll'lIl} 13‘ “hi I
coiicel‘nlllg th VHTIOUS governmental “111th be inserted in some newspaper published in the paper in which the said report was to 1: ,iII I1
were presented and discussed. Thus every lh‘} “WI-“1" 0": If there be none, then to be be published, requiring publication in a 1 ,‘il 1‘
_, -1 k 1 1 y .1 ’thin that was beintr (lone printed in liaiidbill form and distributed among 1. l 1‘ . l l . . l . 11.1 '1 III I,
(111116“ neit cici) g] r <1 1., the citizens of the county. newspaper iaiing tie argest )ona ice , ”,1, 11
~ . 't': ‘5)‘(Tllll ' those m'itters re- .1 1 . . . . ‘ 1 ' ‘ ' 1» 1‘ - 1i
by the ol'htiils c he 11 ft . I ( lhis Act was continued m force until cticulation, and defining bon'i fgide LllLUl'll , 1i 1
1 ’ - ;_ r 2 'l naiicia matters. . , , . 11 . 1’ . A g - ‘2‘ z W ‘1 1' .1
. lilting to totes inc 1 l I“ the enactment of Chapter 92, entitled F” tioii The —\cts of 10 () ind 19 81 itquiicc 1 i"
1 - ». .‘ ‘1 m [’5, ‘111( towns were r'l)l( ' , 1, , . '-; ‘ ‘ 5 ; ~ ‘ ~ . 1 I
| the As states, (oil th 1. I q {I 1 cal Courts. by the General Assembly m public ition 1n the iiewsipipei in tie (ount) l I!
>- " 21' Ill[C( ., tates s)rea( west- . . ( -' - 1 «r, ' ~ ' .
cstablislied is tiefi l I 1 . 1892. Section 1846 as enacted m 1892 was having the largest Circu ation I I, II
" ~- - a ’; ti 1 ocean, tie )o )uatioiis . . . . 9 ' u 1 1. 1 t 1 1 I
flser mud to the 1 it ( t l I. l the same as it is today except that it con- The 194- (ICIlCl'll Assembly added an 111*111‘,’
’ ‘ , '2 ' .' (rov riimeiita units ‘rew to 1 _ - 1 1 ., . ‘ _ ; 1111
of the \irious h C I 1 g . tamed no penalty for failure to “thh' amendment to this Act iequning all pub It i”
- t L '> i tiat tie town meetiii . . 1 . -. - 1 1 . ~ -. ‘ 1 1 1
stull i lirgc 6“? t.” . 1 H g “,tth its terms. In 1901) this Act was amended lic oihcers iiho are iequired to publish 1 I ,I, I
'g' 1 ‘ zsi) ' or )rat’tica. ut, . 1 . 2 -- z - 1 ,1 1
over- “is no longei 6!] L 1. I h . _ so as to proVIde a penalty for failure to fin iiicial statement to file 1 top) of the I, IIIII
.1 z ' a wa's retatnec t (311‘ m . . . . . 1 . ;~ - 1.; 1 ,- , 1 ,
over“ the titizens hoe )1 1 make the publication required therein. 1t IlC“SI)2‘tp€1 coiitiiiiing the stitemeiit Milli I, 11 ,II
' ' 1 ~ n: ti v were, 'in( "ire. . , . . ‘ r '1; .1 1 .1 1 9 t ,
. teicst iii goifinmeI t a el . 1 t 1 Will be seen that Section 61.290, printed later the auditor of public i(.(1ouiits. (\cts 194-, ,i, ,I ,III I
' ~’ ' ~ ' 1 na ci'i man'wenient . . . . . J 1 - ~ 1 t i 1 1,11
The still tiiterestcc Ill] tie n < (a in this article, coiitaitis practically the same Chaptei 139, page 61.2.) It seems to be the III, I I
‘2uis. .. .'.1- . , "'l11‘1“‘1
)00 of goieiniiitiiti f rlit . 1‘ mesmhs as the above two Statutes from Legislative intent. expiessed by successne III! III
go’s; rs 0 ti THHVIHO' states, rea iz- . . z 1 1 .1 . z ' . t ,,1 1 ‘1 1
' chi litu C . . 6 5. .~, _ 1800 to the present. time. icts of Iegislitinc. that fisctl counties. and I,,‘ i,“ I
mOSl ”11%" ”ha recognizuig [hls always-present 1h' 1 . . n file in the F1 ette Cir fiscal officers of counties, schools and Cities iII‘,‘ I 1 >
~ - . n an O)lnl()1] o ,_ . i - . ,1“ , , 1
- are tcrest in financial matters, Wisely enacted _ 7‘ I y . who receive funds for the county, school II,1 ,I1
3 . g . , cuit Lotirt1 Iudge Chester D. Adams, in . . . 111111
statutes regulating all financial matters. _ . . . or Clty, shall publish a statement showmg 1H? ,, ,,
velve 1 - .- - ' ~ ~ ”-131 l 1942, included the followmg words. . , 11 1“
bearing 1“ hhh‘l that It ““5 hhlms“ e "h‘ l l 1 . , what funds have been received by them and IIII, 1 1,
. . . . . ‘ . - -- 1' . ' ' , . ‘ ill , 1 I
i for impractical for all the citizens to gather 1“ lurthei ("1151(le_r“[10h 0 “ let 1;” l; 15 how they have been disbursed. 11-1 I 1,,>
for the purpose of hearing verbal reports necessary for the Fiscal Court (an 0t “51 In his decision fudge Adams concurred III,‘ 11
1 . . .1 .' 1 '. 1 .1 _ . . . i1I‘
of responsible financial trustees, statutes responsible hh‘hl‘hll officmls 0f gOVFrllllllfll partially to an opinion which was given by ,I‘ i I
were enacted that required the publication till llIlltS) to make the reports piOVidec .Or ludge I W. Camiiiack when he was attornev- ‘ii 13 I
. . . . - 7 A . ~'v ‘ I v ' 7 . ‘ . l. l1 l
of financial reports of those oflicials entrusted “1 SCSUOU 184" 11 “"h be 5691‘ h? re‘lhel‘hhg general of the state of l\eiitucky on the Ir,_ I‘1 II .
with the receipt and expenditure of public “11 01 the ACES 0f the respectiie €115?” iiaiicial Publication Statute. He concurred 111‘ I,,‘ ,
'hhhi“~ The legislatures 0f KChh‘CkY eh‘ tures from 1860 to 1938’ that laws have; fieeI‘I With Indge Cainmack on the form of the if I1
.1 . ~ ~ 1 :i.a sca . '. . . ,1;
Be acted 51111117” 1”“'5- enacted iequiring the fiscal (m ”91 m ( items included in the statement. This con- 1, ; s
r , '~ ~ ' v r . . ,111 1
I” 18001 the General Assembly enacted OHKCIS yearly m a newspaper 3%.“: flaunt), curreiice IS too long to be stated here. One ii, 1 l 1
1 ~ ‘ iii 5 re- . . . 1 . 1:; ,1 1 .
the lollowmg statute: to I’llhl‘Sh the amount 0f P111 1C _ I l 1 item in question. that of stated salaries on if i l“ I
‘ - ,1 11 . vec,tie . 11 ,1
radio Be n enacted by the General Assembly of the (61‘ ed. the sources from “hm 1 recei . annual baSis, was added as an_ amendment Ii, ,1 I
ghh' (iftmiiiiouwealtli of Kentucky, That it shall here- 1 dates, purposes and P6130115 to whom (115’ to the Statute by the 1944 Legislature. 111, 1‘ I
1 a ter be the duty of the clerks of the county 1 '1. . 1-1 I, ' 1 1 1 g ' r111 1
- . ' )ursed. The Levislatuie evicent intent cc _ 1 . .. ., . 1 ’ _ , 1
nOXI (Mills in this state immediately after the court 1 _ a. . l l l [1 erwise _1Ud.9,c Adams hum“ StdlCd, ”1 “lb-“(HMO 1 I fI,I
local of claims in their respective counties. to make for these PLUhC‘mom to )e mat C1 0 l . that the law may require strange things 1‘ ,1
the! out in tabular form a statement of the debts there would not have been so much legisla- but never something useless or ridiculous I, I 1"
3 ol their counties incurred by their counties the tion on the subject. 1' 1 . . . . 1} i I, 1
ve—— preceding year. the allowances made by the . _ . 1. . The official. entrusted ivith public iiionies11I II 1
ving (01111. and to whom, and the purpose for which The Statute requiring the fiscal body of is merely a ministerial officer: he is the tech» I ; It; 1 .1
1 sa . 1, 1. 1 1 - _ . ,, ,1 1 . . 1 . . 1,1 ,
- Id 11110“ “ice “ m made. “SO' the amount 0f the (01le [0 make Phhhc‘mhh’ ““5 as “c nical custodian of public funds: and as such, , ,1 ‘1
5|l1 "101101 received by their counties from all A‘ [1860 1. 11 m 1, , ,ir 1'
sources: which statement shall be published in have seen hy the 1 (I 0 al’l) 1”” 6 he should make a true and sworn state 1, , I: I 1
local sonic newspaper printed in their counties. then the court of claims under the former con- ment of his receipts and expenditures under 1, 1 1 . 1 1
be laid (mm 51m” order .‘1 ““5961" ”ulhber Of stitution; it was re-Ciiacted as part of the his care. i 11! ‘
n \Illd Statements to be printed in liaiidblll form; ‘ . , 1 f , ’l .1. . 1‘ 1 i '
JeWS' and it shall he the duty of said clerks to dis- 061161111 Statutes 1" 1873! (”K a te‘ ”C 1’10‘ It is a matter of regret that many of our 1 1 II
I lpll tiIibute said statement among the various justices ent Constitution was adopted in 1892, it governmental officials. who swear to ”l" i , ,I.
O i 0' tlic )eace it ‘~ « 1n . . 1, v . ‘ 1, 1 311.1
they shill I]- the“ iespectne coritities,_1 d W215 incorporated 1h Chapter 92 0f the hold the law, resort to subterfuges to evade. it i 1'
3n. _ . 1'11 (istiibute them among the Citizens . . 1 . 1 . . .1 . , 1 1'
"l their respective districts. Stéltllté‘ Whldl contained “6 genera Iho' or iiiiscoiistrue, the provtsions of the finan— , II ,
erbi “\5 nCWSINipers were established and be- visions iii regard to fiscal courts. and in 1906 cial publication law. In many counties. this II , II 1
, tame the )omlar medium for dissemination the LGO‘lSlllLlll‘fi added a penalty for its vio- has been re )eatedl' done under the riiise 11 , 5';
E _ l l h 1 1 .11 . 1i , l ,,
“l public information, this statute was rc- lation. of “saving taxpayers money.” The intent of H1 1 If} 1
~ . . . 1 . . . . i 1 ,1 1 i
enacted in 1878 in the follownigr words: Evidently the Legislators thought well of the legislatures. Since 1860, is eiiipliatitzally I i II,
,\t the time when the county court imposes this Statute regarding publication of reports enacted so that every citizen should have It, 1‘ ‘I 1
10m, ilcifiiie‘i‘ the cllrtims against, and the “Perils? by the fiscal courts, for in 1926 and 1928 the right to read how his money is being ‘I 1 II 11
.4 ,V incurret )v. said count , and char ea) e . _ _ ~. . .. . I 7 . . . _ 1 , . 1 , 1 i .
Ken. upon the county [levy to WINK" and forgwhat they enacted Section 3/4/a-l. which iequtied spcnt. Another implied phase of the Statutt I1, I
due. shall be stated on the order-book of said various public officials, except in counties is to prevent trickery or dishonesty iii the I it
1 Kuhlthialsz [1,“) amount Of i1“ moneys or flaws containing a City of. the first class. or a handling of public monies. \Ve are not im- 1 l fI
1 1 r cite or owmg tic county. app 161)?) 7 . 1- 1 1 .‘ , , , -, -. .— - . 1 _ 1‘ ' 1 '
:o the Inn-me,“ of demands against the county, county 01 city “Inch 1)) la“ is requiied to plyingr in the least that gmcinmental of 5’ 1 ,I,
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: ;l I' Page Two The Kentucky Press Moy,l947 Iv
' :1 i P R O G R A M district for which the publication or aclvertiig. —
' _ ment is required. The publications or adv“.
‘ :4: 78th Annual M5d—Summer Meeting tisements shall be made in the size of type pm.”
3: . . vided by law and at the rate provided by law
. i i K t k P A t and paid for out of the funds in the handsot
: i 1 en UC y reSS SSOCIa Ion the officer making the publication or advertise.
l , ment. ll" no newspaper is published in 1h
3 ‘ ' ‘ t
: ii Cumberland Falls State Park county. the oilicer charged with having the pub-
, ‘ county, the office rcharged with having the pub-
: i i June 5 ' 6 ' 7/ 1947 “cation or advertisement made shall deteritiint
it‘ll: . THURsDAY, JUNE 5 Iioy\:)sairic Shalll'bc iFIitrtle. } f .1 f .’
: :1 ~.. ' ~ . . _' ny piiJic o icer w'io ais, re useso;
l ~ ’ . . .
iii . i.00 p.m. Registration at Du lont Lodge neglects to comply wrth the provrsrons of this
. i i " FRIDAY. IUNi: (3 section shall be fined not less than fifty not
2‘ , . . ',‘. . ,. more than five hund‘el (l i "
I .i 10:00 am. Busrncss Session called to order on leri‘ace of Du l’ont Lodve by Presrdent lvler ,- . 1 ( 0”!“ lhe fine'shil]
‘ - . ‘ ‘ D . be paid into the treasury of the county, “WOT
, - - Muntord, The Advocate, Morvanfield . . . - 5 - .
- , . . ., ,0 .. .. . . . . , . other governmental unit in which the contacted
I j Imocation by Re\. John 5. Chambers, l‘irst Christian Church, Corbin officer holds office (1944 c my) I)
‘ . Address of \Velcome by Russell Dyche, Director of State Parks, London ) i _ I ' hi H _ _
‘ k Response by Joe LaGore, chairman Executive Committee, Sun—Democrat, l’aducah J’CU‘USC ”1 the secmmgl)’ lack 0‘ lhlel‘tsi‘
1' 10:30 a.m. Report of NEA Convention. by James M. Willis, Vice President, Messenger. Bran- by I'C‘iIJOIISith OiliCiHlS. 01‘ (hHVlll‘igllt evasion
l 11 dellburg oi the Statute in some counties, the 1944
_ . 10.15 21.111. Busmess ot the lxeritiicky lrcss association, unfinished and new, including the Legislature added Statute (”7291) [or the 1“"
l - secretary-managers report, by Presrdent Munford. l' k' 1 S \ 1.
.. . , . . .. .. , (.. 2' r it; : "
.t : 11:50 a.n1. Discussmn on Legal Advertising. by Virgil P. Sanders, News-Democrat, Carrollton 1). ”C (_) ml ”15 L.“ .tltfl . u( ltOI‘. le‘lm
' F.‘ 11:45 a.m. Awarding of Prizes in newspaper contests, by Pro[. Neil Plummer, head of the Slblc tor the publication ”I financial 51““
‘ Z ' Department of Journalism, University of Kentucky, Lexington ment 01 the many governmental units it
5 5‘ 12:30 p.m. Picnic luncheon on trail in Cumberland Falls State Park by the Division of Parks Kentucky. This Statute reads: 7
‘ . Y . . ' v . s. I ‘ V ' , . _
. : t: 2.00 p.m. lllature Stroll for Ladiels,kconducted.by Illelllljrfelhhol'co‘llilllll (llaiden Club 61.295: Copy of Published annual stateiiiti'
1:2: \‘ishing. styimming'koi ll 11113..L0f5uu tasteso t1 C)‘llll.(ll\l(.lllfll 1 ‘ > m be filed with Auditor. (1) it shall betli
iii; iIeetmg o hentut ) inem )cis o the : ssociatet licss. presn et met by Chauncey duty of all public officers who are requiredt
i | . Forgey, Chairman, Independent, Ashland, Ky. publish, the financial statements as providetlfo:
: 4:00 p.m. Tea on Terrace at Du l’ont Lodge for members of Press and Corbin Garden Club. under KRS (31.290, to file with the Auditor i:
' 5;: 7:00 p.m. Banquet at Du Pont Lodge, followed by entertainment program including old “1th ACCOUIHS 0“ 01‘ before the 315i tlfll’t“
fashioned square (lance. August ot~ each year a copy of the newspipt.
é: . . containing stich financial statement,
- , ft SA'IURDAY; JUNE 7 (2) Any officer who shall fail to file said top
_ 5 7:00 am. Breakfast for members of the Executive Committee of the Kentucky Press Associa- 0|" the newspaper containing said financial state
" tion, presided over by Joe LaGore, chairman. ment which such officer is required to makez
2:. 1 9:00 a.m. Short automobile tour to Natural Arch, and from there to Stearns, [or visit to the time required shall be EMILY Of a "n:
‘ 5 ‘_ typical Kentucky coal and lumber operation. Swimming and golf available. demeanor and “P0” convrction thereof Sh:
': ' 1900 \10 L icl ' i )l'me ts Stearn‘ Col and Lumber Com 3' ' 'Vll H- 'l C it be fined ”0t less than fifty dollars nor mot
3‘ ‘2 ' i on (.m] (1)0011, twillAimci: ii in “ 5 a ‘ I‘m) ‘1” ‘11 an out y than five hundred dollars at the discrelit
‘: : ioa pera 015 :'( 1‘1 o ' . of the court or jury trying the case. (lit
3 .3 Report of Committee on Resolutions. C, 89,-], 2)
l ‘ Adjournment. By resolution of KPA members at ll:~
i ' i ————_———— . . . - .
. 1 1 l 1 lanuary llll(l>\\’lll[€1‘ meeting at LOlllSl'liil
. ‘ . . A '- - .u .' J. )rocure .1 inc in ‘ :ttac th’ ' )or ' . , - -
'2 ficials are dishonest, hm “c sincerely be I .1“ , ute 5.03 l ,1 to L 5m} [ the Executive Committee was directctll
‘i 1 1. .. l' , ffi 3.1 “110 11d recornize his as a part thereof a certificate [tom the cashier . . ‘
_~f . “3‘6 ““1 any 0 U“ 5 l . b ‘ ' or other proper Offiicer of the banks in which take immediate steps to procure Ctll‘Ot‘t‘CIllfl
It: opportunity to prove to his citizenry that tilc pastlyear, showing tlhe ballance, if1 ailiy,.of ol’ the financial publication law. TheH
3 3‘ ‘15 '1” his acts do have the faint trace of trickery ‘ 10 ."ms are 01' rave 66" (CpOSlteL ( lmhg _. ~ . ~ - .- , m
.y. i. t _ li'l ‘ public funds to the credit of the officer making ((utnc Committee (ICUded that the H"
5: ”1 (”10116595 the statement. The oificer shall, within sixty teasible method that could be used Wilt
‘3": ‘5 The Statute in question in the Kentucky days alter the ClOSCh 0f thelfiSCul YCaI‘. cause he the employment of air attorney on it
- ‘ . . the statement or t e comp etc audit report , .
. E - ,v <. , ( ' U: , , _ . . ‘ . ‘ . '. . . , a ,. , '
i: i_ . Re‘l‘sc‘l Statutes 0‘ ”46 reads which shall include all the information required tamer [Ml-“5' preferably “ r1 ankfort attmnt
pi: _; 61.290 (3747:”; 374mg) Local Officers to for the statement 'herein provided for, to be who would be on the ground. AttmTll
ii. i I make annual statement of collections and dis- l)lll)l}l$ll€(l 1“ [“111 “1]th Eewlslml)er Ilium“??? Louis Cox has been retained. His office
. ‘a‘ i .. . - - . , ' ' - in He count' tiat ms t e ar est oiia i e
..2. huisements, publication, penalty for failure, . . _) g . _ . : _ _ , .
:1 _. publication of list of delinquent taxpayer‘s; Circulation in the governmental unit or dis- “1 the “I‘VCIUK budding. .
i ii. : when legal publication to be in newspaper trict tor winch the statement is published, and Mr. McClure wrll inform the state audit
i 55 I with largest bona fidc circulation. (1) Except shalllfile :1 “Rue“ 0: prinlted COPY 0: [[1115 “all? that the Kentucky Press Association cxptt
i‘ 3 in counties containing a city of the first class "1““ 01 3““ repor ant ‘1 COPY 0 ‘6 pu ' . . ‘ i
. . . . . -. . .- . r;- theJ
3 audit of their financral affairs, of the kind and lishcd statement 01 audit report, subscribed and mm to If“: “-1) to [he 6" ‘“ Letter "f I
i M . and cities required by law to publish an annual firm” [0’ “.1 [he-0H1“ 0f the county clerk 0f HS contained 111 Statute (ll-290; that [he ‘1":
: “l character .COYllCThPhHCd by [hls seal“)? egeryl' ”6:230:31”, Fn “IIhICh thefolficir holds office, tor must inform responsible officials ”1
5 I :2 public oliicer oi any_ county. .grat e( sc 00 16.15% C011” 0' eac county "0t con- ~. . . ,, , , .. )aiiit
. i district, city, or subdivrsion or district less than taining a City of the first class shall cause to be the” annual report. MUST be accoml .
1i : a county. whose duty it is to collect, receive, published annually in the newspaper published bv the requtred printed financial Staten"-
l i '. ‘ . . . , ’
Iii, :l have the custody, control or disbursement 0t ”,1 the -county [hilt has the largest bona fide as outlined in that Statute before ClCill‘i“
21:: .‘ public funds, shall at the expiration of each circulation there in a statement showing the . .. F h 'l ’—\ . _. . 'ill ”5
Qt fiscal year prepare an itemized, sworn state- names of all persons returned by the sheriff on ‘5 gnen. urt er, “6 ‘ ssociation “. I}
l f} .. merit of the funds collected, received, held or his return of tax warrants, and the amount due such necessary steps in law to requll‘e
:51‘ disbursed by him during the fiscal year Wit “‘0’“ each for .the Prcccdmg )ear, ‘V‘lh 51”“ auditor to uphold the Statute in its 611th
:5 , closed. The statement shall show the amount of other intormation as the fiscal court deems ’PA bl'l .. ‘. , . hi
. 1;: 2 public funds collected and received, from what proper to be published, within thirty days after 1‘ ‘ newspaper pu 151615 ”male. .
it 3 sources received, the amount disbursed, the the return has been filed. lieve that they are doing their eXIN‘CL‘
i date 0f each disbursement, .for Whaf purpose (3) A” newspaper PUthMiOhS 01' advel‘tise- duty to their readers in demanding that”
:: : expended. and to whom Pald; PrOVIdEd, hO‘Y' ment required by this section and all newspaper re'rders 'ho l(l b ll 'It 11 {.1 es to kill
i I ever, that only the total 0f the amounts Pald publications or advertisements required by other ‘ ‘5 ' u e_ A) e’ ‘ a. I” "
‘ ‘i 5 as salary during the fiscal year to each ofli- laws shall be published in the newspaper pub- how public monies are bemg received“I
a. cral or employe of the governmental {Hut Shall lished in the county which has the largest bona . ~
5 i be Shown In the statement. The omicer shall lidc Cil‘CtllllIlOXI in the governmental unit or Please TUTTI TO Page F“
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May, 1947 The Kentucky Press Page Three III , III I‘ I
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by Ia“ III I . III} I
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III. III (17' HS omers ages III I IIIIII I
116 shall I I IIIIIII II
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0nv1cled III I II III" III
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llltereII III III ‘II
evasion X‘Q ) l , . . :' , I1 1. . . . . . . I . . : . _ . r III I “III II
12 IQII A . 1 his a 11AC( p01cy ol keeping the axeiage “age lexel ol 1ts enrplmets III I III-II
1191“". a step ahead of the rising cost of living. III I II III III
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16‘1”“ OI course, we can’t ralse the wages ot our customers, but we can give their II I II II III
[1 [III wages more buying power. We can give them more qualitv food for their money. I IIIII I
nuts ll . ‘ 1 I I I .
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r Supply and demand control the prices we pay for lood, but as soon as the I I III III I
atemen- food gets into our hands we start trying to save our customers' money by more I I III I III I
IiZdfli efficient: methods of handling and selling. I I II I II 1
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idedfo: III IIIII I
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dun I933 '9 7 II III: I
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aid top 3 3213”” I I III
IaIIsIaII Imam: EXPENSE; ”Q I I II II
of III ”sis" \ ' 500be III I I;
or moi ' W‘Z’BQIF’Q- ’ ‘4. :1???” ”@317 III ‘ I
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“crew *" «we II I II
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at It ‘ 761/270 II? I I
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)lImIlI In 1933) when (1 (us/0mm spent [.3 In an III III 'I
VIII“ .4351) store, she got 761/26 worth of food with IIIIII III I .
“an: . 231/9r of expense. I I II I I "
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[he ' Today when she spends .51 m an $1371) slurc, I II I I '
1e "II, she gets 86(' worth of food with only Hr worth - I II I I I
1 “In” - of expense and profit. III II I I I
011 “I: I.) ‘I I
morni \Ve sincerely believe this is the most efficient job of distribution ol am retail III‘ I I
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known business in the world. III III‘ ,
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0H“ Our cost of distribution is much lower than that ol mzul order houses or .’ II III ‘

- department stores. II III I . .I
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mm It is less than 1/3 the distribution cost of things like washing machines. refriger- II I III _‘ . I
theIJ ators, toasters, electric irons and vacuum cleaners. IIII III I

11116111“; And all the time we were bringing these expenses down, we were raising the II II III ,
as ' II‘ IIII‘.
mImII wages of our employees. IIIII IIIII .
mtcmf? \Ve can't raise our cust‘omers' wages but we do make their wages buy. more. IIII III I .
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1
M Page Four The Kentucky Press 'Moy,l947 A
1 1 I ' 7/7 . I . . . . Goverr
1 e 1 he Kentucky Press Assoczation recognizes the fundamental importance Printir
. 1 Kegl-t - ‘2, P3,..3SS of the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination of public 1
V 1 ' = :2: -> information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy, and decency in the pre- Aggles‘
‘ ‘- , , , , sentation of news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. It advocates local PO
l =. _ Ofiicral Publication of the Kentucky . . . . . . . stamped
1 1 press Association strict ethical standards in its advertising column. It opposes the publica- . t 1
' " . . ' . . )rm ers
1 .' 1 ————————~ tzon of propaganda under the guise of news. It afiirms the obligation of a L mkino
. 1’ . . . , . , . i D
' l V11: 1 “0‘0” R- Portma‘m’ Ed‘mr'Puthh" newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects 1 (101111111111
13" e ualit o o inion and the ri ht 0 ever individual to artici ation in . _
' 1 ‘ Printed On The Kernel Press, Lexington q y f P g f y I7 _ P 1 that mucl
1 ~1. 1: the Constitutional guarantee of F