xt7hx34mpj7x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mpj7x/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1949 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, January 1949 Vol.20 No.3 text The Kentucky Press, January 1949 Vol.20 No.3 1949 2019 true xt7hx34mpj7x section xt7hx34mpj7x 3 II I.
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Publication Office: Stanford Paper Sold Page 11 I
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Oﬂicml Publlcatzon Kentucky Press Assoczatton I I

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ll l} l H I The Ke“'“"" ”a“ —January. 1949 '
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l i_ . , ress ssoclatlon 1 I
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Ali ,1 1 i Is an organization representi
1 «m, ; ng l60 weekly and semi , l1 - i
.iiil.l§ié ' 11 weekl ' ' t e placmg 0i odvert‘s' ' - OUR
1 ill 3 ‘ . y “immunity newépape's' 22 Small dailies, and 7 and satisfacto Th I mg I.” The" papers "1°” my When
lllll major da'l'eSIEWhose PUbllShErS desire to provide for Office - M V'Y- e Assocmhon maintains a Central “0““ ll“
11%“ . 1 advertisers the grec/itest possible coverage and render to Z hlinh c ey Hall, University of Kentucky Lexing With our
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till 1‘ . 1 . . ,.w ic prowdes for the all-inclusive plan of i M” be
‘1; ‘1 , ‘ ‘ years as 1
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11,1 one 0rder - - . . 1 .. 1
Ill 131 l We be
, l '11 l 1 I without additional - l '
, ,3 cost to agency or advertiser This ' ' If mu m
,_ 11:, ‘ 1 . , - insert - - 1 i
1 ill" ; office through a Complete file of its newspapers attends ass iatri orders Will be Issued the same day from the torieS.
‘ 1 , 1 . , oc ' . 11
ill l1 to proof of publication through tear sheets and cores 0 '0 '0” Ofﬁce No charge IS made to the advertiser ’ (13116 (i
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’ 1, ill , 1 ' , for the many details of Placing advertising Given a agency fOr this serVice. lliiarli‘l‘?‘
, ”if 1 ,' list of - i - - I”
H‘ , . newspapers. to be covered With mots or plates This office will service advertising account and the
‘3‘; 11 necessary, the office will place the orders, check the ing all or any part of this entire l' t T 5 COVer~ ' ﬁt your
1 ill; l ‘ publication, provide tear sheets and - - . ls - he COSt 0f cover- l Do "0
‘ l, y , render one blll for mg the communit ne - 01' vi
‘lll‘, ‘1 1 the entire account This eI' ' . Y WSpoper fleld’ eXClusive 0f the - “ler‘
WM ; . iminates a conSIderable ex- small and ma'or d 'l‘ - . ““11 Che
‘ 1,1,,“ 1, , pense to the agenCy or advertiser | I 0' ies, '5 OpprOXimotely $64.00 a kind of
: a, l1 , co umn inch for a circulation of 3 l k 1
l ‘ ‘g 1' 1 , . V 1
1 ’1 .‘lil‘ , You can place space in any number of Kentucky G” on a c05h—in-advance has 585,000 readerSI-OImOSt "mfg:
_ _1 ll‘ill _ 1 weeklies, semi—weeklies, or dailies 1 . is. eventeen weeklies are .
:11, 1 ,- , With a Single order. members of the Audit B - . Tme ‘1“
‘ llil ‘ Send us Only a blanket insertion order together with da'i- ureou 0f C'rCUIOt'oni twelve i bluff but
l3} ‘ ’ lies are m . . ‘ 1 .
‘ 1llill“ , mats, Slerotypes, or copy sufficient to cover. lndividual . embers. More than 40 applications for 1 {tors her;
‘ ill ll 1 1 membership are now on file. mg 0310
1 li;l‘ ‘- f - m Stand al(
‘ ill I printing
Mi 1 ‘ _ N . i cced.
1i11i ' atlﬂn 1 Ad ° O o 1 A
it , a vertlsulg Afﬁl’ ° S - '
1 ., ”‘1, ‘ ' nzilisn
, 1 ll“ ms W 1 ' f, latlng ervwe E
l1111 l, l , . ia ion is a state a iliate with the Nation- 1‘ - - ~‘ “-3th
" lilili' ; Ol EdIiOrial Association, and is an affiliating and co— FEELS—no national . publicationS, no national radio l: inhisnr;
‘ VIN“ ; ‘ operating member of and with Newspaper Advertising as Easuips canHrleach him as Economically, as Thoroughly, l were dis:
1 ill ill 3: Servrc'e, l_nc., Chicago. National orders, placed thru NAS mum rig/13:5 h's HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER With maxi- some d“)
1} ‘11} are distributed from this office to our state newspapers editor—kners Iprbe‘Cause Mr. 52" knows the local You “
1 1 :lli . ' under the one order, one billing, one check plan. subscribersowin: fl": mnghanfS—knows all the other years bf
1 — WS Is enator d R - .
11 ll :1 \ Wh' . . ‘ an epresentative— l Stdlted n
i ll ‘ i 52W ofllt: our Slat? “eroge, '5 hlgher, in the nation inﬁws that h'5 Hom‘imw” ”ewsPGPer ‘5 0 Warm, Living, 1 J‘mma
, ll‘llii |' o e nation 5 population, 70,200,000 perSOns n uential part of his life—and directly influences it i from 18]
l l“ ,i. : we in towns .of less than 10,000 population—only sever; "Mr. 52,, Ho t ' war “1m
l‘l lliQi'l l. larger Cities in Kentucky. This "Mr. 52" had $44 000 - covera e the ||me own newspaper offers MORE local i mg "1"
‘ i‘lilll‘f‘, 000,000 to Spend last year 43% of th N - ,’ ’ g n O Other media combined—he can be firm .‘
‘ I 11:“. . . I e Chan 5 buy- reOChed by One Pack cl i .5 mm
‘ illli'“ mg power, _ 096 on One Check through NeWS- eiirn ()1
ll” 1 _ “M 52" . 2:?“ Advertising Service, Inc, l88 West Randolph regrefeiii
1' ‘ l“ l l l 2 000 00r0 electriiiﬁsfems 6I0§8§OO farm families— icago, and throth the KentUCkY Press Association. were do:
1 ‘ ’ ’ arms— 0 Of all cut ' “ " ‘ ‘ '
‘ ill, : trucks and tractors—50% of all furniture—GAZCLI/jllesi sellinReﬂimtbgr Mr. 52 and make him a customer by in? am
‘ ‘liil 3:3? , 1 clothing—and the Nation’s highest percentage of Hoonoe PAPElgR o ay through his own HOMETOWN NEWS- A Ilienji'b
1,1:l1‘3 1 ownership—IN FACT the - ' ‘ m
11 _ , greatest tential -
l lilil‘ ‘ . far-seeing manufacturers. p0 market for __ :5)???
l i 1‘55 ‘ e r:
1 llllni i | "Mr' 52" in the Post has been difficult to reach 5 For information, Call or Write Victor R Portmcinn a 10m
limit: ‘ iving in 15 000 different ' ecrem’Y'Mcmo er M V ' 7 ' ”hm” “
,th 1 small towns and , 9 , C eY H0”, Universt -
l‘m‘,‘ 1 on 6,000,000 tuckY, Lexmgton 29, Kentucky. I y Of Ken man 0“
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January, 1949 The Kentucky Press Page One . LI 1. I'III
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I~L _ II: .‘I .iILL _.
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‘ ‘- Hutton Revtews Events I n KPA H tstory '1: I . I I
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I, OUR EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. President, members of the Kentucky (lead down to our name. The next name is I I IIIII I II
3 easy I When called on to look as far as we Press Association and guests: our dear Ben F. Forgey. Of our former “I I I II
Central I. could into the past of the Kentuckky Press “The men who build the tntureare those secretaries only one is living, Vernon Rich- ‘ .‘I II
. with our memory and present it to you it who know that greater things are yet to ardson. , . III I II
exmg- s will be for only a possible 50 of its St) come—and that they themselves will help We are indebted to Editor Orval Baylor I III III II
I years as an organization. Some of that his- bring them about. Their minds are il- of the \Voodf'ord Sun for this detailed story . II I III II
I tory is‘colorful and some too drab to pre— lutnined by the blazing sun of‘ hope. They of the ﬁrst meeting of our organization. I 1‘ III} II
‘ sent. never stop to doubt. They haven't time." He located this account in newspapers in II| II
We believe you will speak of this today. Such men are the Kentucky Press Associa- the Louisville Public Library during our I I II
I if you mention it at all. as Hutton's desul- tion ._ and such a man is our next speaker, session, on its 80th Anniversary. VHe found, , L I I. I: I;
tories. who down through the years has held to using his words: “At 9 ant. on \IVednes- I: I! _?III
In the I One can scarcely imagine our emotions that belief. (lay, Jan; 13, 1869, editors and publishers II IILI: ,j II ,
artiser ,» today when we look over this press meet- He has been given the subject: “Our of 19 outstanding Kentucky newspapers of “ IL LII‘I II I
ing. Many old cherished faces are missing Eightieth Anniversary," and who could speak the time assembled in The Yoeman ollice ' ~ I III I! .1 III L
. and the new ones confuse us. \Ve can not with greater authority that he, the oldest in Frankfort. Col. A. G. Hodges of The g LII Ii. I III
cover- I fit your faces to the papers you represent. living former President of the Kentucky Frankfort Commonwealth was called to the .I I Ii III I
cover_ I Do not expect us to say that we remem- Press Association? chair and James R. Marrs of The Danville ' I II .I i II
i er where a farmer paid for his paper lt is very difﬁcult [or the individual who' Advocate was appointed secretary. II ‘ I II
if the “’hh chestnuts, thi‘hil’S 01‘ “’iiihhis- That edits a newspaper ever to get away from Newspapers represented at this initial ses- I III II
.00 O kind 0i bartering did “(it hiiPPCh ih our it. It haunts him like an old melody: it sion included the Frankfort Commonwealth, I III ‘ III
Ilmost I knowledge. Neither iiii‘fi “’6 ever known remains with him like the memory of his Harrison Democrat, Paris Citizen, Owens- ‘ I ILIL jIILI
I 0i 3 Kentucky editor getting ii‘1i‘5‘3‘Viiililiui- mother; it is the warp and woof of his life. boro Monitor, Georgetown News, Lexing~ -\ I I I I II
as are True they have been promised one in ii And so his paper has been the warp and ton Observer i‘c Reporter, Mt. Sterling Sen» ' ‘ I III I III
'welve I hhiii i’hi iiii‘CiiiChihg hCVCi‘ SiiChCCd hh ed~ woof of the life of the editor of The Har- tinel, Cynthiana News, Clark County Demo— ., Li .1 I IIII _
‘S for Itor’s pen. Hwoever we once saw in a print.» rodsburg Herald. For sixty-one years he has crat, Lexington Gazette, Paris True Kcn- II III I III ,
. mg office a towel that was almost able to been in the printing business and has owned tuckian, The, Kentucky Free Mason, Frank- :I II I I II :
I Siiihd alone. No“ that ShOhid take care Of The Herald for ﬁfty years. He wrote the fort Yoeinan, Farmers Home Journal, Stan- .3 I I l
printing oltice traditions * iihd “LC ihii)’ pro- Kentucky Press Code of Ethics and furnished ford Banner. Lebanon Clarion, Louisville . ‘I I i -
l ceed. . the scoring plan to judge newspapers that is Daily Democrat. Kentucky Intelligencer, . , I II I I II
A comprehensive study (if Kentucky Jour— widely used over the states. Louisville Cr)urier-Journal, and Maysville g LI II . . I‘
Be I nalism would be revealing. It would em- But this man needs no introduction to Eagle. I III I i‘LI
I brace the years "i the KChih‘i‘Y Press A55” this group—for every member of this asso» Various committees were named at -the I . I‘ II IL IIL
ciation and more. “LC CXPC‘LIC‘1 T‘hh Ciiii'k ciation knows him and respects him for ﬁrst session and on motion the assembly I II III I III:
radio In his recent book ‘0 explore this hCid- “LC his integrity, his honesty of purpose and his adjourned to meet in the Senate Chamber a I II. I II III
ighiYI were disappointed. it is iiiii ioi' another, courage in standing up for his convictions— at 12 M. At that hour the second session I II IIIIII I
maxi- some day) to do 5‘ better .lhh- L Mr. D. M. Hutton. was called to order by Col. Hodges, and I L‘ I II I I
local You will pardon us in starting back 59 Introduction of Mr. 1). M. Hutton by the committee on permanent organization , IIIIII III
other years before the RP. organization was Mrs. George A. Joplin, Jr., at the 80th An- submitted the following nominations which § I II I I
ive—— started in 1859 for our background. .nual i\:Iid~\Vinter Meeting. were unanimously approved: George D. T II III I I I
iving, Journalism in our County of Mercer dates —_——————-—————— Prentice of the Louisville Courier—Journal, II III I I I I
:s it. from 1810. At that time we had had one coloring. \Ve had two military companies president; Col. A. G. Hodges of the Frank -: III I LIL I I
. war with England. Another one was com— at the front.- Human interest ran high in fort Commonwealth, "iCC president; W- H‘ I II II I I II
local I ing up.‘Newspapers then printed only for- news from the battle line. Soldiers' letters Perrin of the Louisville Democrat, secre- ‘, I III I
In be I cign news correspondence. The acts of for- sent home were printed. tary, and J. R. Marrs of the Danville Advo- " II II II ,
Jews- : eign governments were noted. The visits of The same was true of the Civil \Nar. At cate, assistant secretary. , . III ,I It I I
lOIPh: representatives of one country to another the close of that war out~ papers developed The election of officers seems to have I II III I, I 2
on. were closely watched and studied as to alli- more and more into local newspapers. exhausted the mental and physical quali- . I III ILII I II
nnces and their possible relation to America. Foreign news faded out. Love stories and ties of the editors and publishers in attend- : II III I I
er :y In a paper issued in Harrodsburg in 1816 poetry began to disappear. This in turn ance. Or, perhaps it was the knowledge v LII IIIILI I
EW ' I the editor actually apologized for a local gave rise to what has been known as coun- that a bountiful lunch awaited them, fur- . II II I I
I *itemltaking up space. He wrote: “\Ve can try correspondence. This feature bringing nished by the hospitable Col. S. I. M. Major j I I III » I
I not refrain from mentioning the death of hundreds 0f names 6361‘ week into the Pii‘ of Versailles, that prompted an adjourn— i . II III I
a local citizen, General.” He then used per and names you know make ii paper. ment till 2:30 pm. - i IIII I .
wann, iibom ten‘ iiheS on the most important This is our background. The lunch provided by Col. Major must i I I II ,
Ken‘ man of the community. Seems that for some We have had 64 presidents from George have been a delightful affair. Press items I II III I I
:4 _ .y 29 years after the Treaty of Ghent poli- A D. Prentice to our present capable Fred D. of the time stated that there was food and I IIIIIII I
I ,ncal slant went in the direction of Mexico. Wachs. Of the 64 presidents, only 24 are drink in abundance and oratory in pro- . ,. iII .IIIIII
. 'Whilewe were having our war with that living. We made a rather uncomfortable fusion. Chief among the editor-orators at . I ,IIIILLLI LI
ff (’Oi'ntry news from the front took on local note when going down the list. All are the lunch was Co]. I. Stodard Johnson 0[ , I II I I: "i
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l1“? ' 1‘ _ i J 194'9 - J1
“‘3 " ‘ onuary _ " *
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M 1 The Kentucky Press p
‘ ‘ ' . . - . ' ectness.
‘ - .1 1 1 1. ~ - nnent in )iession ol corr >
m i l l ‘ . - . «111d as in those toms was flee enteitaii l . 1. , l C V ’1 I)". .
‘ ‘1 1 y The Yoelnitn, who latCI (1811-81) sent 1 .1 t tion and it got the At one time we hat 01151651510114 is ﬁt .
1 ,111 - 1 11 cities '111( no transpor a 1 1 . . 1 . ‘
11 .1 1 . ,- . toast. (.olone 1 ‘ A" ‘l‘ttIOHS \\e belonoed t0 the Old '
1 1 1 1 1 .. t 01 K. P. A. In .1 . , , . 1. 1 1111011311 tiiet shot» - o
111 1 .,: 1’1‘51‘1‘3" . crowd. 165. and “111“) “mg“ 0" ‘ .. -, 111 1 I ~~ . t‘ 1'
. 1~ . .. 11 (.1 th Distint. \\e poo ee out )uying o 7
' 1‘ ' Iohnson 33‘“ . . . ‘l-ide '1 )rint shop were taken 11D 1 1 . 1
1‘ - _ . 11 It “11th never seen 11 s . 1 , . .1 11.1 1111 d.' 'id 'l
1 1 “If my Sum has reason to 00 . l l l‘ b Moriiinn‘st'tr “H” .111 P41)” stock. \\e .iueptet )1 s .11 mate ,
' “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - . -1 - - osc (avs )0 1w ‘ " . .
l ‘ . , 1 1 .1 ts )1ess. .llmW. 111 [1 . . . y ,, . . .1 l’lan worked wel
l: l V greater pride than (mothcl “PO” 1 L] I 111 :{re'lt tour m'ister There was no time .maid to the best biddei l
' 1‘ ‘ . . - ~ . . , . . . 1 0 ~ )1 t . . ~ '
; 1 ..' . _ . .110" [01 l\€ll[ll( )1 11 . . , 1 1. 1 11 ~; 1 . 1
11‘1 ,1'1‘ “'6 claim [but dhtma - - . .. allowed 1‘01— practlml programs as we lMH. lol 1 till C . .. ‘ l . ‘ ,
1“”11 ‘1 ‘ l the ('OIUPOSiliOIl of its editorial (3011» “t ‘ In rears past so ﬁrmly a palt ()1 tie (Ollll— r
11111111 1 ‘ ~ , .1. :1, I 1 ~‘ .< ~ 1
111111111 1, ‘ ('l'llln that it takes RANClx (ol the Les todl) l l 1 (me (”mm when “aw m1 press “1215 the [lamp piintei befoxe tllC‘
' 1 ‘ . ~ ’1an( n‘ [10 l ‘ ' ' . . , _ .. ..,
lli‘l‘ll1l- ' iilg‘tOn ObsCI‘YCI‘) ““11 the loremohl. “hm b) l. l l to learn to make money. advent ol the 1.1110011)!“ that he “‘15 41’
111.1111 ' ‘ . ) , ,. . 11'“ t i . - _ . . . .y
l\ ‘1 I ‘ whenever an 'll'll‘lll is to be sounded 111 de— IMP“ I’U’l) L (l , t bum" to “1%. \\"1\‘s considered as (‘CI'LZIIII help in time 01 i
1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ‘ t 1 ‘ .1 . . . . (-05 5 ' ( - - ‘ 1' . ‘
:1. 1 . , 1 l l . or (Hit ‘15 I)1()(ll(.ll()ll n ‘ _ , 1 .. _, . l 1 l .
1, 1 . . ~ , . 1. 1 0 11L 1 , , . me than 1 111 an
. 11W. 1 tense ol prineiple, we haw, a bl 1.1 ( ‘ 1 11k “a“ introduced into 0“]. l”"’ [mm (,1 “Led, lhe) ea . g , .
1 1 1 . GeorgCtO‘V” Times) whose ringing notes .Shop ta 1. . I I Plum endless procession. They were birds of pass—
1‘ ‘ 1 1 , ~ 1 _ . .1 U . ~ . H
1 1111 1 - . .1 ' .1. irrglnls and l)<. ll Ml“ t0 0 _ . 1 ﬁ , . lbl' . .
=1 1 ~ . . 1 1 - ‘mUCI. 111 )U s - - ~ . . .. , 1 - - when the rst e00 asts 1
ll ‘ ‘ " pmdmm 111“ “Pl’m‘l‘h 0‘ d‘ h ' I k “111 111C o‘lud that economical conditions age. Mmmg south . 1
‘ ‘lll-l ‘ ‘ ' 90mm)’ “c have few editors Who “WI the L ( i 1 1' out the wicked pirati— of winter reminded them ol the change of 7
‘ 11‘” ‘ - . ‘ ‘ 1 1 . _ ~- ' to 16 ) (”CC -. . . 1
11:11 ‘ 1 classic puns (of the Clark (.ounty Demo (.llnC 111 ‘ i ce bcdevilcd the Pub” season. When the bluebiids started north.
‘1 . . ( . - .. . » 1 s1 g . - - '
l 11 . 7 t) and on the score 01' open—handed (al practice-s tiit on ward in the spring the tourist printer 10L
' '1 1 ' cra ‘ ‘ i . ~ . '1 ' 0' business. ‘ , , . ' .-
1ll111l1~11 1 1‘ . ’ renerositv we can point \\'l[ll pride to out llohlllb in the lowed them. Some tramps tnuelled m up 1
-11 ‘1 1 - 1 ’ ' 1 . . , . . . 11 - ~ I?“ 1 . . . , 1'
_ 111‘ . 1 lb 1 (LIV'\N (of the Horse (are In- home-how some newspapei 11 (I 1 cuits In the central 1“” 01 lxentucky we
11‘. 13 . 1 1 1 era 1 _ . . 1 . tieinse \‘CS “ . .1 1 ‘
1111" 1,1 ‘ l 1 " 11‘ encer)‘ “1g confess that every one 01 past were Willing tO 1“”th had our big [at JOllIlIllC (.aldwell. Camp~
_ 1; ‘11 l 1 3 ‘ g [c l ‘ - 1 ' “ . ‘ ‘ _ . 1 . _ ‘. ~ CStI’OV ‘l (‘011- _
‘ ‘11‘11 1 l 1 ' Em" 1m 1.1); ‘l’RENTICE' (oi the (.oui— while aiming l“ l’um"h “1 ( I ( t bell the lawyer, Woodhouse and others.
‘ ‘ - 11s I.‘ . . .1 , . ,. 1- ; 1~ men 0- 1 . . . ‘
. l1l.1 11 1 I 1 . . 7, - e of us is tein )orary. You young newsp Ipei _ ' ‘ . . ~ . , t to work distributing
111. 1 m. Iniirnal)‘ that at least on 1 1 l l l 'l condithIl “my “em usual) pu
1' ‘ ' 1 ' '1 ' - 1«. . . 11 . .‘ -. 1n erstanr suc1 1 1 . _ . .1 ' ~
‘ l 1. ,1 1 1 1 ‘ (‘RFEN (ol' the MaysVille Lagle). but we (1.1) (an not II T (In 4| news “‘1’“ and (31611111118 up geneiall) as the edltm 1
‘ 1 1‘ . A ' -' ' . » ' . . ' ' ( ’ . " I , ,
‘ H ‘l‘ ‘ ‘ l ' 1 Ill the \VliS'I' (of the Harrison Demo- as CNN“! m “mm "mm. (f: I ‘ t 1 had to put out some monev 011 them .1in
:1 1 1 c am 2 1 _ . < . , .1 4 mod )rot or {To 011 ‘ . ' , . .. ~
l ll l . 3 (TM) for “111‘ ("m acknowledge "1 Just pride papei must maLe a D I 1 “m: news wav Editors :1(‘(‘()l‘(llllg to custom “ext ex
111 1 > 1 1 , 1 ‘ , , .’ . .- 1. 1 _' .- 1' . . .
‘1" ‘11 .11 1 . l fut th'll we have royal BOURBONh ol business and that light ear) 1 _ 1 pectt‘d to be host to every tramp printel. t
‘ 1‘ ' : iiith 2' 1 ' / -,, .1 ‘~ on a 0) - . l
“ ‘ l1. 1‘1 ,1 . - 1 . 11' 11s. DCVotetl )apei‘ executnes toda) {13‘1” “M '1 ~ 1 1 1 was an occasional bain~ -
1 1 111 . _1 (”I the Paris IMPL”) .unonn l .. 1te )mm production Among tie ot 1. r f
i l11111 1 1’: to )eaCCfnl pursuits. we yet have among um and add a ltgltima I. . mm Shop “ﬁrmer claiming to be a printer. “C were
1 1‘ 1 1 1 1 ‘ ‘ i ’ - , . . - ' ~ ' ' l l i , , . ’
; I 11.111. 1 § 1 her ,1 very \l \RRS (of the l)an\'ille costs today aie as high 111 .1 (ol . | ‘ once ("iuo‘ht bv one ()1 them. He was plated
' 1 111 111, 1 1111111 ‘ ‘ A l - w 11 \ll of us more or. ess. 1 ‘ 1s . . . . .
. 11.11 1., 1 - , .. 1 1 : oii- - - 1 iv sin 1. 1 - . . 1 1 1 . - , ~- 111 iness “HS
. I111 :11, 111;. 11 1'—\dvoeatc)1 and while we him many to .is in I ( t] 1 ~ “ious at distributing “P“ H” .mldta (.
11 1 “111‘ ~ 1 (15 we ,er not without a MAJOR (S. I. M. have become (ost (onst. 1. l L noted bv one of the force. It was dlSCOVCIed
1 1 . . 1 ' 1 ‘ . ,. - - 1 . -
1 :1‘11, 13 " . . , _. ,. . 11. 1- d to ( ICC . . . - . . .-
“ l “1 ‘1 ‘1 1 01‘ The Yoeman)." home VGA“S “80 “C “cm ”“6” f l I that he was Just SprinLling the £1136 1“ 1““
111'111‘ 111'1 ‘ ,7 . '1 _ 1 . t “ .. 1( 1( '|n( [“3 ’
l‘ ‘lll 1' 1 l ‘ Alter the lunch, the editors and pul’mh over ll I’l‘l’cr ‘md “CC It “C “l 1 any box and was lePl’Cd- ‘
1' 1 1E1. 1 1 . , - A .‘ ’ ‘ we )rove( . . .. . ' (r
1 1l111‘ ‘1 111'1 ‘ ers assembled for the third and ﬁnal bust weak spot in the business. Ihef 11 1 Some Of our papers ilthC been outstandmn ‘
1‘1111I.1§:1 ‘ ‘, - , 1 ~ -. \\e sl()\\‘C( , . , -. -- 'ors'
‘ ill 'L ness session of the day. At this session a to be one and a .seiious one _ l , b in the ﬁeld oi IOUI‘lLlllhnl. Then edit I
1 311111-11 1 1 -- . ,,.-. . . , . . ' 11111.0( 0 ‘ - , "1 ‘
‘ll‘l‘ 1““: ‘ constitution was adopted, ill‘UCle h) ‘11“le the editor “hue .1 hpkn‘hdly orglll '1 have inﬂuenced their communities for goo( ‘
’ ‘11‘. ~11 1" .‘ l ‘ 1 ~, . .. ‘_ - . t v. 1. in 1' [1C IIC‘VS' . . . 0 be
1 l‘il ll‘ll ‘1'“ ‘ l 15 in all Article I stated that ‘This otganl shOP milk'ng mom), was (Arr), 1% l t 11 to an extent that thCll Pdl)ers became l
I 11 :1: 1 . ' . 1' ,1 -. ‘ niotier ow . _. - .
_ l1l ‘1‘15 1 1 '. rition 511.111 be known as The lxeiituclxy Pal)“. on m batL lice and in i regarded as county institutlollﬁ-
1. 11‘ 3 1 ' ‘ - - . _ , . 1 1 )a )el‘ . , ., . ’ -
l, 1‘1111‘1111‘111‘; 1 a Press Associ’ltion .. The constitution alSO we “mm! ;| pmﬁtalﬂy eondiu ted new s11 1 1 The ﬁrst paper m the .State “([5 the hen
" 'll‘ilﬁ l " . . . -, - 1 1 's sIOlI- ., 16
1" 1‘lll‘l‘l’lld i provided that the assoc1at10n should hold had the burden oi a Job shOl’ (m I; t tuckv Gazette r1111 by John Blddford Tl.
' 1111.1 - . > '- _ 1. . .. ISC( was 0 ’ 4 _ -, - . 1 ~1 iis-
lll‘ill" ‘ 1 111111111 meetings and the meeting lor 18/0 ders. llie eoiiettnC I’l‘m t1“) [1 l .1 ﬁles of his paper are l‘l(.l1 in lxentuclxy
11.1.11 2 1 ‘ . .. ,- 1. ~_11 1 1» - 1 _
111 1 . 1 - --1- . . 155 (n .t\\11e ‘ ‘ , . hen
' llll‘ “ ll‘lll I was ﬁxed [or January 13, at Lexington suspend then job work businel ml.“ The liranklmt Youmdn and the f
1 1.. 1 “ , . .. .' - 1- -~ ‘l(’CS- ’ . . '- - recs 0
l ‘1‘ l‘1 ‘ '1 - . . . 0-. Ration launt‘llcd and U) rcslllllC “(11k “111] (onett l)1 “‘1“ AdVOCHtC hayc becn “(11 ‘50”
‘ 11 1 1 1 hus was 0111 orﬁanil l “n H 1 e (“1me-
' 1 1 . ...,. ‘1 )5; - . _ _ . . ~. ,1 s ‘l‘ 1
1 4111111111 ‘ ' lere we are t()(l'l\’ to commemorate. Looking b‘ld‘ 1mm our P100“ s11 1 historic interest. This has been til I p is
1.. .. ., .. - .s 111s , Tie 1
111l 1l1121 1 . . 11111103" in men and tial condition we (an see the pies other palm” down the yeais.
1 11' ‘31 V 1 ‘ “7C can see many e ‘ n ‘ ~ ,. d in 80 years. l’art , - .. . . - 11 widely known news- 1
1 1111' ‘1-}5 1 E ‘ - - thods These changes 113* taken a long StGP loruar 1 hentucklml “<15 1' ‘6‘) ' C" d- l
1 1} 1‘ 1 ‘ ,1 operating the -- 01' the brouress was due to aims developed p’lPCT because of its roving editor, C01. 1.1 t
'1 :1 1 1' , — ~~ -1 a '- . . 1 ' ,
l l11‘1f11‘1 “ meant real p10g1e55. 1' 1 ~ -~ I 1 our org’inivation. Perhaps t1)” Pun”, dock He was sure to Show up at almost
1 1*:‘1 1 33' l 1 . 1. 1 . \Vasliiiw‘ton ian( P1055 )} ‘ ' 1 . . ' .. ‘ ' , . ' 1' uckV 1
l ll 1111 l l \Ve haw 80C“ the 1' 1h press powered ino- the past is what the program (ommittee every large “mam" not only in lxent ,
‘1,- '1‘ .- , . . rum c1 11K CI‘ 1 o 7 . ‘ _ . . 1 , . _ known
111'll11-l‘ l g1“: “"0 to thC d ) I turn this power really wished brought out in Older [01 301 but out of the State. He I]C\1Cr “agf 1 01.
1 -1"1 “Muff . . ' 11 nan. 11 * . . i ; - , . . ‘ 0C '
ll E'i,113';1 i . [W ‘1 “out b.6310 I ll ounced “Steam to make comparison between the then 1nd to P“ a cent lor transportxltlonv o
1 .::1'1 ,1' . ,_ ,. . ‘ou( \' aim . - - ‘ _ 1 , . inner-
‘ 11l‘l31111111' 1‘41““ “‘6 to the PI 1 I ' )ower In'irked now A retrospect is merely mteiestmg 1m bed anywhere. He was nexer a mu ‘ s
‘1 ‘ 1i 1""1‘1 1 ,.- " ' ‘hen the c 661“? I ‘ ’ . 1 . . . ' o the 1 - onveiitioa .
‘ 11‘.11('i I “m' I N . we are pus-sing. in less it can be made use ()1 as a guide [ ativc guest. He canted stories of C . di- 1
‘1 llillllill "110th“ “Shanta ‘ 0“ ll ‘ \11 ofﬁ future ' and receptions where he was a novel in
’ 11' 111111 11 ‘ . ~ . WC ) ) )I‘CSS.. 1’ ' ‘ , ' ' , _ , “"15
1 11.1-11.1. 11 many instances. to the I '1)" machine Rialit here we should give credit to our vidual in and out 01 the State. He .
1 ‘1 111-‘11 1‘ , 1 om )051 j < . 1 _ . ' 1 - )er-
‘1 fl-‘IE‘ 1 (es 110“ emplO) -the C 11 d j schools of journalism. Along With the m- known personally to every piomincnt I E 1
‘ 1l ‘1 ‘lill‘l ll l instead 0f typesetting b) 13“ .V 11 ' i t" n in the art of writng has been the son in the State. He had a wide area ()1 .
1 [1' - . ' '10 ‘ ‘ ‘ .
1 1 .1 1 «1 .. .1 ~ 1 - . 90.00 wou ( eqiiip strut. .. . '1 ~ . r1111 tom
1 1 1 : , Lilty yeais 01 so .ng 34 L ($0 000 00 ”Wining; they give in good sound business substirlbm‘s because his personal colu ’
"‘1‘11’ .,- ' 1.1). - ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ~ .,
M11115} a county shop. Toda) 1‘ ta cs ' methods in a large ranqe of territ01)- 1 l \t 1.
. 1111: . . ' - . ‘ 1a“ '
1; 111.11-11 . ) a mod weekly plant. . _ -. "are hem 11 , .- ~ 1'15 the custom to
1 l11i"1 i 1 to S“ 111 0 'nos hqlve charmed much in The Porte and other price books is At one» time it “t ,ersoﬂ mmcd
i MW ‘1 ‘ Our press ineetl h d Ourzj Association opened before the customeisas 11m and gm at each session of tllt press “ l 1 —-
11‘ “€11“. / » _ 11 former 3Y5 * “ ’ . . -1 ‘10 the - -
' ‘1‘“11l13l1". ‘ (,haraC-tCr I » 1 whole country and pel on prices. TllC Psychology 0f seen a . (Please Tum T0 Page Eight) —
‘ 1‘ll1il‘13l‘ | . [00k Junkets ovel “e 1 ‘ I lue prices in print giVCS Your customer the 1m-
1 1111111" - 1 19 main 1 ‘ 1 1 ’
ll ‘ ll ll‘ll‘ ill I 1 men out of its bounds. T 1 _
i: 1 ~ . 1 .
1 1.111151 1 1 1 ,
- ' 1 1111.1 11 . .
1 1 1111111 1 1 ,
“ “ Wild: 1.
.1...11"1‘1l"‘11 l‘ ‘ ‘
“l ~1l ‘

 .. " I III IIIIIIII
l9 _ .. ,; January,»l949 I The Kentucky Press Page Three II III 1
II II ‘ I I I 'III '
- I II‘ III I I.
I a , I I. I I
onal Die}? I I I II I I .II
> the Old I: , . III III
)U)'ing 01‘ II . ' 7- I‘II fIIII II
1nd made II ‘ I II III‘ III II
X‘ked “til I D .I I I t 'I III
7 I 3 I #I- ‘7 II
the mun. ' I I I II III
m. M BA] ,1 IO 1 S - ‘I IIIIWII
: was :11» II II II; I
ltimeolfI . II‘II
gh in an’ I I
[S of pnss- I . IIII III
'001 blasts I _ I I I III I
:hange of f. I I I I I I .
ed north. I . I III IIII'I‘I I
'imer {(Il- I Circulation figures are more than a series of digits. They are the sure . III II I I
ed :1 cm I measurement of the popularity of a newspaper. I I I II
tuc y we I‘ _ I I I -
11- Camp~ I The same type of a yardstick exists for banks and theaters and retail I I II ' I
(1 others. stores. , I I I I I
nributing I I ‘ . _ , I . . I II I
the editor I Every day the people of America cast their vote for or against the thou- II I II
hem any sands of business enterprises that make up this nation's economic life. I I I , II
were CX~I I I I _I
, primer. I The polling place is the market place. The ballot is the dollar that the III I _ '
Iml ham ‘- shopper spends. I I I I
We were I . I . III I I I ‘
Ins placed - The success or failure of any business establishment depends upon the I I I I II
mess “m extent to which its operations satisfy the public need and meet with public I . II II II
liscovered approval. And nowhere is that approval or disapproval more clearly expressed ' 1 . I I I I I I
)e in just I _ than in the ballot of the dollars. I I f : f I
. I I I I .‘II I
tstandinrri I The consumers of America can get rid of any business that displeases ‘ ' I II I I I I
I. editors ' them at any time by the simple expedient of spending their dollars elsewhere. ' I I _: If I
‘ I I ' . ‘ ' I i :1 ' 3
1:330:12 . For more than 89 years the chain stores have been meeting and surviving I I I ‘ r I
this daily test in the market place. I I I I I
III: IfreIII' Ever since the first A 8. P Store was opened in New York City, pioneer- I I I III II I I
Ink hiI: ing more efficient and less costly distribution, the people of the United States I I I " I
IItI1:eIKen- have been casting their votes for chain stores. ‘I I I II I
“If“ ”I I I It is for this reason that the men and women of A & P take real pride In . I I I III
:ol 11:11]; the job they are doing . . . for they have tangible, day-by-day evidence "It“ I I I I I:
I“ “6:: they are the choice of millions of American families who rely on them for I I I - f
11 II. I I l I I ‘
I21 Cerd- I better living at lower cost. - I I I I II
it almost I I III II I I I
Kentucky I. . I I II I‘ I
15 known III II II
food OI ‘ 4 4 * III I
rcmunev II I _I
uventions . II II :
)vel indi- I ' ‘ I ‘ I II II I I
He was I I . . II I
mm per- I I I II I I I
A & P FOOD STORES ~ I
.lmn Um I . II I
I I I
m th‘ II I I ‘ III; III
In named I ' I . III
I. ‘- M j’I II II If.
'6 Eight) _ I 'iI III I I
' I I? II II . I
III I _
I. :3 ' e ' " I I" III I.

 1 ' " 3F? 0 i ’7 h V, i "T .1 >7".- 7
q 1 1i1111 . t ' ‘ . .~ 1: 1
l' ‘ ‘ ' ’
ii‘j' ‘ i - .
1 1,11, 1111” Page FOur The Kentucky Press January, l949 1 J
llllllllﬂllllll 1‘ , - * .
l, ‘_ i be I , . . 1 . l national
1 . he Kentucky Press Association recognizes the fundamental importance journali:
. .1 1 1 , ; f . . . . . . _ a
l 11 ,1 * Keni - 3' ' Prg 33 0f the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination of public 1i Now,
- 1 - “i '- 1» " information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy,1and decency in the pm. ,1» a most
1,} ‘ _ . 1 1 sentation of news, as set forth in the Canons of Journalism. It advocates ‘1‘ Cissist in
i 111,1 1 ‘ Offlcral Pubhcation of the Kentucky t . 1‘ th' I t (1 ds . 't d t' . l . i D “W
11111 1 _ Press Association s ric e ica sari arl in is a ver ismg co umn. It opposes the publica- 1 CP‘
, 1,21» / _.______.________ tion of propaganda under the guise of news. It afﬁrms the obligation of a 1 "f the ‘
M‘ ii 1 ' View" R- Por‘mam" Editor-‘PUhliSher newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects 11 Em“ “1“
1,11,111 1 1 . , . . . . . . . . . , _ am in
11,111, 1 1 . 1 P _ “h L 1 t. equality of opinion and the right of everymdividual to partiCipation in 1,
1.1111. rmted On T e Kernel Press, exmg on h C . . l _ _ , ment 0.
. 1.1, t e onstitutiona guarantee of Freedom of the Press. It believes in the ‘1 f “.65
“: 1 . . . . . . . ac111
1 1 ——-~— newspaper as a vital medium for Ct'UtC, economic, sacral, and cultural com- l ompare
i 3 1 _ 1' C
1 {11 11 . Volume Twenty, Number Three , munity development and progress. - l in”. “.11,
1‘13”, 1 y o 1' 1
l l ll ' m“. ‘ E creditati
1 l1 1 1 Kentucky Press Association ﬁnally reach the goal that every editor was enlivened by a humorous address by l , “ithf
1,1, 11 11 James M- Willls» President 01 Kentucky longs to achieve. To l)C prcsi- Art Breeze. L