xt7x69700b12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x69700b12/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1931 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, February 1931 Vol.3 No.1 text The Kentucky Press, February 1931 Vol.3 No.1 1931 2019 true xt7x69700b12 section xt7x69700b12 5‘ x r . 4-45-;:.‘:‘: :‘-:‘:‘-:""f;i,3'*"‘ ‘ ‘ i 277‘ ' _' , , 77.772144777_"_m“_ukinm—MT‘IW 4’
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2.152135 E 1 ; f E; ‘ Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS February, 1931
1115's." 11 .,:f_,;111.; 1 _____________—______________________________
.5"; E E E “‘ the Convention E
1 1 ' 1 ‘ '
2.;‘212 EEE 3 ' T H E K E N T U C K Y P R E S 5 Avg: ggpg'eciatgthzaidfisiles 0:315:11 1,
,, 2 ‘3‘; _ . . rune, res1 en 0 ey, ean .
2123221222 EE‘ 2 21l . . . —.————-— F. Paul .Anderson, of the College of E
LE 5221 22 ~1 21 ', Offic1al Publication of the Kentucky Press Association Englnffrmi Mr- Wit Clement M301”: 2
, '. 33 >1. , ___________.______ an r. erman 0e, on prac ica
E“.; i‘ 2 ‘2 E2 : VICTOR R. PORTMANN, Editor-in-Chief matters of interest and value to all
2.- 513, 211 21' 1% 1’. s FRANCES L. HOLLIDAY, Assistant Kentucmans-
2212 2 . 3 21 3 This Association endorses the plan 5
53‘; E1 2 1 E‘EE E: Published by the Department of Journalism, University of Kentucky, Lexington for observance 9f the 200th birthday E1
2 2 .11 2 ‘1 1.2 .3 Printed by The Kernel Press of George Washington and pledges its
23,222 2 .2 2 2 3 co-operation to the U. S. Commission
' 22.223.123.32 1 2 , 1 2, .2 2 _ ~—_————_"‘ created by Congress to arrange for a
23 fi'E 1‘3 3 2 13 Application Pending for Entry as Second Class Matter nation-wide observance of this anni-
‘ .; , a 2 - .1...5:.s230.21151’1"5;;$.2‘2““”“ " " 1......
. 1"E Eh E 3‘ JOE T. LOVETT, Murray Ledger-Times, President Western Kentucky Press
3 2222.: 2 2; .3, 3% JAMES T. NORRIS, Ashland Independent, Vice-PreSIdent Holds Wintkl‘ Meeting 3
2.1”.112‘3E1223E .1321; 212 ' LAWRENCE HAGER, Owensboro Messenger, Chm. Exec. Committee _.....__. ,

‘ 2’,.'2,.22' 2S§2 3 233 J. CURTIS ALCOCK, Danville Messenger, Secretary-Treasurer The mid-winter meeting of the West ‘
22,11 2‘ 22-22 ‘2 212 t mm:;:::zi::zz:_1; Kentucky Press Association, held in ‘2
12 E'EEL 222E 3 2: 3 Volume III, Number One connecting U. S. 25 and U. S. 27——the Egayfield .013. Felfi‘uary 6: h” 1'5 the best ‘
2 2E 23: :3 :2 21 ‘3; —-—- Dixie Highway and the Cincinnati me 1:50:31: lioc? tasAev: blf'dE accord- E
2 3211». 1.“; 21 3.13: With this issue the Press entersfiinto Lookout Mountain Airline—at the H‘gk Ces en. M 0 “is 0f the 2
12 1 2413‘ 2.22 22 32 its third volume. Two years have pass-*- 3--~~e_arliest possible time. 311C mant‘ 0111161.. ‘1' Robbins called 3
32 - E2221. 211,2. 3 1‘ ‘1 E 2; ed since it first made its appearancer‘: xyleare grateful‘ to our retiring pre- ‘1: megiggbilzo gidel at 11 a. m’ and 1
2211 2 ' 112 2 r on the edito'rs’ desksof the state.~Si—nce " sident; Hemjdph Evans, for his devo— a 0““ a e “cuss?“ on the he.” 1
12E322i1': . EE I. 2 22;: that time, dynasties have fallen; poll: 1_ *tjon tothe interests of the Kentucky F" newspaper can rendei a‘community E
E" ‘,1‘,, 222 E '12 tics has come and gone, so the drbught‘K: newspapers» {during ~the year of his fillsuChh? limshs as the diought, Was . 1.
1« =3 ‘1 3 but the Press has had none _30_f~ iiicumbsiicy.iand'wgsh' for him all the z 'r W £1ch touléedtholy Elm news- ‘
E31 322. these. Its has endeavored to ”serve; _.succe§s2~tliat should‘be the reward of :1 £35 ii: th es 1. En ucky Rave been . ‘

1 22 22 2 2 1 E the press and the editors of the state: - 0§1§.W1‘?0:¢§Kemplifies in the conduct of We“: then 83:31:16 v31” th' ainey T' 1
11' 'E1';2 ‘.1 E 1 1 ..; 1n presenting ideas and suggestions his iieWspape‘r the best traditions of . ' 3 resse e mee ing, 1
E 2332 223 3 - . for the betterment of Kentucky news— our profession. pleading £01 the newspapers to wake ‘
1 W. 51111111 2.2221H22.2
:11“ E. ‘i .‘ ‘ .E' cially. It has served the edito rs faith- good friends, George A‘ Joplin, Jr., 0f education ivin fi ure 1‘. h yth t E

‘ i" 1 .311 ‘1‘ ‘1‘ E1". fully t° the be“ Of Its ablhty’ and somerset and D- M Hum“ “Hal" Kentuck Ewgas beghingd thS (it: 0: t: '
6;, 232,?E 2 1 ‘2 ‘3 that ”1.953 efforts have been appre— rodsburg, always faithful in their at— ern Stage Aft 1 93;) er ou - E
1?’ 2'22 ‘51,.‘1li E; E3 ciated, .15 eVidenced “1 the continued tendance upon our conventions here- Lovett ofSEth Leg unc gonr'Joe T3;

, E EE‘12 1,2 g 3' E 80W W111 and thanks extended to “5 tofore, but prevented by illness from ’ e e ger an .imes a 1
1.2;: __‘.1 111 , E ii editor by the newspapers it serves. 1 1 - - Murray, newly elected presxdent 0f 1
:21. 312.122 , 21; .2 It led es itself anew to be of con- attending thls meeting. the K. P. A., gave a report on the mid- 1‘
EE‘ES- ‘EE E E ' ‘E‘ E tinifed gservice and will make every We express our sincere regret at the winter meeting 0f the K' P' A‘ in
,‘i‘ "ii :1 1f ,‘ r . untimely death of Miss Mary Cheno— L ' to 1 Victor R. Portma 011 !
11‘1'11‘ 1.. . E1 1,. effort to help Kentucky newspapers in . . exmg n. nn 1
' 5‘ E1133; 1'“ » ‘f‘: every way possible and to make the Weth, O'f.LOIlISVllle, and congratulate the Departihent 0f Journalism 0f the ‘

E3133 “:2 E 231 state a bette communit the officials of Jefferson County on University of Kentucky conducted a E
1.1E“1E321E‘ 2‘ 12 213.1" : 3 1s 3 3 their prompt DTOSGCUCiOH 0f the hit" class in accounting for weekly news- 1
1‘2 1i.) 3 E 1 2} .33; RESOLUTIONS :nd—gunthtruck driver responsible for papers and gave many interesting E
'12212 2 1,. 1 21 er ea - figures on job printing and advertisin .
E ‘1‘: E E E E"; “.— Recognizing the value of the radio Tom E. Sharp, famous editor of thge 1 E
,1.|: 31,51,1' 2 ‘ 2‘: The Kentucky Press Association, in for the benefit of humanity, as an Memphis Press—Scimiatar talked
‘ E2113 2.12 . E1 g1 Mid-winter Convention assembled at educator and entertainer, we express the individual newspapers of Wig; E
1 .1“: 12‘ ‘ 2 F the University of Kentucky, thanks the hope that it will not invade the Kentucky, criticising and praising '
25 I21 2:" 1 ‘2 E . 2: 33:1 the University, the president, Dr. newspaper field by an undue extension each. Mr. Sharp had been furnished E
‘2 212E, 3 E: i? Frank L. McVey, and Professor Enoch ' of the advertising and news programs, with a copy of each paper, which he E
E1Efi". 1E 1'1 i E i Grehan and Professor Victor Port- confining the latter to those items had studied and went over each paper ' .
2 ' 2‘22} 1 E ,1. .1 mann of the department of journalism gathered by its own agents at its own in detail. This proved of absorbing 1 E
2’" i232 2‘, ‘2 for their continued interest in the expense. interest to the members of the asso- ‘1
, § 11 2' E313 Association and for the courtesies Kentucky. being a State with few ciation and Mr. Sharp was asked many ‘
‘ 2 2‘22}; j 2 g E1 '13 shown the editors and their wives dur- large cities able to support automobile questions. He said the level of the
21 2 ,3”ij , ‘5: ing the session. clubs. and Kentucky highways need- papers in West Kentucky was very 1‘
21 E22, 11 '2 E E We appreciate the hospitality of the ing all the support possible from or- high, and closed his remarks with a ‘
E 3 221E ,2 :2 2 ‘1': Lexington Herald and Lexington Lead— ganization of a Kentucky State Auto- plea for every editor to take the lead 1‘
21 EE ‘11 ‘_ 22 1: . 2‘ er and their publishers and the ban— mobile Association, and express the in his or her community. A good 2
2 1,22 l :11 E quet and program provided by them hope that the American Automobile crowd was in attendance at the meet— ,_
2 1.2231. 2 .-.E ‘ 2 w for our entertainment We also ap- Association may lend its encourage- ing. 1
1 23,1.» E. 2 1: preciate and thank the University and ment to such State Associations and ——————— E
2 [221 ‘_ 22 : 1 i The Kernel for their delightful lunch— that '(tltuzs Sf (gilherAstaAtesAmZiy not 2e b CalrIl Johgson, puizilisher 0f the Bour- 2
221,13 -2 ‘1 eons. permi e1 y e . . . o inva e on ews, aris, an Mrs. Johnson an- ‘
E g 2332:? 22 . ‘ 5 We congratulate the people of Ken- Kentucky territory. nounce the arrival of a son, John E
2 ,2]: 21.2 5 3 2‘, tucky on the victory of the movement We make special acknowledgment Wesley II, on February 11. Carl will
2 213 E2 . 1,2 to preserve Cumberland Falls as a of the courtesies shown us and the have an assistant editor to help him i
2 1 2131.11 3“3 9.}; State Park and venture to express the women of the Kentucky Press by Mrs. in his old age. E
| EEEEE l 2 1‘ 1 hope that our Highway Commission Frank L. McVey, Mrs. Enoch Grehan ___.'_______ E E,
2 EEEEE‘il "2 2‘ _ 1 :2 W111 make prov1s10ns for a highway and other women of the faculty during Let the Press have that news item. E
1'?‘1l111%'1 11‘ :E'. I
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 1 . :31: 12.111
1 February, 1931 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three 1 1 1 1111
——‘_‘—"—'“——-—————————- l 1 ‘ 11%? 1
1 1‘ . 1111‘? 1
1 M' O M' ' ' ‘ "
, Inutes f Id-wmter Meetlng ; 11 1
1 1 1 ‘- 1 1
1 The annual mid—winter meeting and York state was the first to adopt the Friday Afternoon, January 30 l' ' ‘ I 1,, 1
1 editors’ short course, held at the Uni— audit for country weeklies, said Mr. The business session Friday after— , 1.
versity of Kentucky on Friday and Moore, who said the audit has been noon was called to order in Dicker '1 ‘
Saturday, January 301 and 31, 1931, was successful wherever tried. Many of the hall at 2 o’clock, and Herman Roe ', 1 ‘ 1
one of the best meetings ever held by country newspapers cover the local led a round-table discussion on “News— '1 , ‘1 ' ‘ ,
1 the association and was probably at- field better than any other medium paper Accounting and Office Manage- 1 1 1
1 tended by the largest number of state and the publishers should let the ad- ment.” Mr. Roe said the newspaper ‘ 1 1,: 1
. editors .ever at a Winter meeting. The vertisers know about it. business is one of the largest and most '- ;
. entertainment prov1ded by the Uhl' Herman Roe, Northfield, (Minn) important'in America, and that the 111 1 a“. 1
1 verSlty was excellent and the 9110813111 News and field director of the National Weakest spot in the business is the 1 11 1 1’ 1
1 was on? 0f. the most IhStWCtlve and Editorial association, also discussed the lackness in the business office. The 1 1 1
interesting m the history 0f the 3550' circulation audit question, and distri- purpose of a newspaper, is to make 1 ‘1‘ 1‘
1 c1atlon. buted a number of auditor’s report money and serve the community, and 1 ‘1 1
. Friday, January 30 blanks, showing how the audits are to successfully run a newspaper the i 1 . 1
1 The first business session was called made. publisher needs an accounting and 1 1 . 11: 1
to order Friday morning, January 30, A general discussion of the question book-keeping system, so that he may 1 ‘ l ‘
by the president. Editor Herndon J. took place and the president referred know the costs 0f operation. 1 1' 1 V
Evans, of the Pineville Sun, at 9:30 the matter to the executive committee He said it will take a long time to 1 1 1 1 | 2
o’clock, in Dicker hall at the univer- for further consideration. get the country publishers educated, so 1 1 i .
1 sity. Rev. E. H. Daugherty, of Lexing— President Evans called attention to they will adopt the best methods of a z i 1 1
. ton, offered the invocation. the illness of George A. Joplin, Jr., doing business, as most of them do 1! 1 ,_ =.
The address of welcome was deliver— editor of the Somerset Commonwealth not know what it is costing them to do 1 1‘; l1 1 1
. ed by Prof. Enoch Grehan, head of and a member of the executive com- business and there are many different 1 1 1
the Department of Journalism, Univer— mittee, who is in a sanitarium at methods of finding costs among them, i 3 ‘1 ; 1
‘ sity of Kentucky, who spoke of the Lexington, and a motion was adopted, each believing his way is best. He 1 1 1‘ -, 1
progress being made by the university authorizing the president to appoint said prices charged for work is all the 1 1 . .1 1
' in serving the young men and women a committee to visit Mr. Joplin and way from less than cost to all that they 1 1 3 11,1 1
i of Kentucky. New buildings have been take him flowers. Several members of can get. He suggested that the N. E. i 1 1 1 11
' erected in recent years at a cost of the K. P. A. visited Mr. Joplin later A. standard size invoice be used in 1 7, .1 ,‘
approximately two and a quarter mil- and he expressed his thanks and ap— sending bills to general advertisers. 1 1'1
. lion dollars and the credit is due to preciation to the Association for the He said, say “general” advertising, and ' ; V 1;: 1
‘ the leadership and work of Dr. Frank courtesies shown him. “retail” advertising, and 11013 foreign, ‘ . 1/ ' ,
L. McVey, president. Dr. F. Paul Anderson, dean of the national or local. 1 1 V 1
Professor Grehan also spoke of the College of Engineering, University of M11 Roe distributed a copy Of his . 1 ‘ if 1
growth of the Department of Journal- Kentucky, was requested to addresg the newspaper, the Northfield NeWS,'0f 12 ' 31 I ‘. 11F ,
ism, which now has a modern and editors and responded with an inter— pages and asked to editors present 1' .101 i
I complete printing plant, which turns esting talk. He spoke of the splendid to figures on the costs of producing 1 11‘ 11
out the university newspaper and other college of engineering at the university 1850 copies of such a newspaper. The 1 ' . 1 ‘11 1
1 printing for the students. The plant and mentioned many successful men prices (11.10th by the editors ran from 1 1 1 ‘1
was purchased by the students, after who received their education here. around $60 to $275, and Mr. Roe, who 1 1 ‘ 11'
1 the Kentucky Press Associaion, a num- He said that Kentucky is the industrial keeps record of costs of each week’s j ’. ‘ 1= "1
1 . ber of years ago, had offered to assist paradise of the world, as we have the publication, said it COSt $323 t0 print 1 » 1 1
1 in establishing the plant for the De- men and the climate and the raw that issue of his paper. A general dis- 5 _, ' 1 , 11
partment of Journalism, according to material to manufacture practically cussion of the question followed, Mr. - 1: , 1: . 1
. 1 Professor Grehan. Professor Grehan every thing. He suggested that the Moore, of Philadelphia, and others ' 1 “ 1
1 extended a hearty welcome to the edi- editors help convert Kentucky from talking on the subject. 1 1;; 1
1 tors and invited them to visit the an agricultural state into an industrial The president appointed W. A- Beat- , .1, 1 1 1
1 printing plant, which they did later. state, which would be of great benefit ty. of the Winchester Sun; Dan Bomar 1 1 1 L
‘ Prof. Victor R. Portmann, member to the people of Kentucky. of the Woodford Sun, and Flem Smith, 1 11 1 1 1
1 of the faculty of the Department of Dean Anderson explained the use of of the Georgetown News, on the reso- 11 1 '1 1 1 1
Journalism, presented the Kentucky Dicker hall, which is a very unique lutions committee, and Secretary J. C- 1 1 1
Press Association with a gavel, the gift and attractive place for the engineer Alcock, Keith Hood and Keen Johnson ,« ' : 1 1
of the department, which was accepted students to meeting for recreation or a committee to purchase a pot plant ‘ 1 1
,~ by President Evans, who expressed ‘his study. A large open fire—place, tables for Geo. A. Joplin, J12, who has been i , .
appreciation for the gift. made from the historic sycamore tree ill for several months. 1111 1 . _
Circulation Audits Discussed by university students and other furn- Prof. Charles M. Knapp, of the uni- 1 1 1 1 ' .
Professor Portmann then introduced ishings of Dicker hall make it an ideal versity, made a brief talk on preserving ; 1 I
, W. Clement Moore, of Wolf & 00., place for the purpose for which it is historic records of Kentucky and asked 1‘ ,1 1 "
Philadelphia, who led a discussion of being used. the editors to help find and preserve : 1 1 1 1 1
1 the subject of “Circulation Audits.” At 12:30 o’clock the meeting ad— anything of historic value in Kentucky. 1 l 1
Mr. Moore said that he started out journed and the editors were guests Much of this history can be found by 1 1 :1
' as publisher of a country newspaper of the Department of Journalism at looking over old files of newspapers, -11 1 I1
and spoke of the progress made by luncheon, at the University Commons, and he asked the editors to send him 1 .. 2 1 ‘1
country publishers in the past few which was a most enjoyale occasion. anything of interest. .1 ‘11 ' ;
Years by adopting sound business Dr. Frank L. McVey, president of the At 41 o’clock Friday afternoon the - ‘ ‘1
methods. He said national advertisers University, delivered a most interesting editors and their wives were guests 1 ‘ ‘1 1
' have been demanding an audit of cir- address at the luncheon, expressing of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey at a - 1 1'1}
culations of daily newspapers for many his pleasure in having the Kentucky most delightful tea at their home on : ' 1 1 1
‘ years and said it would be profitable editors at the university emphasizing the university campus. 1 11 .
1 for publishers of country weeklies to the service that the university offers Banquet Friday Night 1 'I .
have also audits of circulation. New in extra-curriculum activities. A banquet was given members of j 11'
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1 11'1'1'1 11 1 = 1 111 the Kent 1‘ . . . .

1 11 11 ’11 1 1 Lexingto;§gr;ffss :SSOCiation by the have to b I ebruax y, 1951

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,‘5 ‘1. 1 1 1.: 111 e Phoenlx hotel ,1 . . A letter from . _ \Vl‘itin . ‘ . _

111 1 1 11 1 highliry 301When theme wgiédaagoggggig the Pl‘hiceton Lights} 11010113111 fatlett. of ing‘ soglicisgf 1:115:11511311151 The advertis— 11

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11 11 1 1 1111111 11 e prmmpal Speak * g on' Of 50 Cents t1 lnch1 Instead make h‘ 1 '3 news in Order t

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11 1131.11 1, 3 3‘1 » 1 said 1 .COmmofl Task; and Bad. and a alscussiOn of as also In speaking of thg pay:

1-1111211; 1 1 1 1 pa among other things that he took place. members of 1hthe matter Roe said they n ‘y 6 chain store Mr

‘1 '1'11 1 1' perms“ and ~ ~ neWS- being 11,11 . 1 e K. p A i d 1a help to m k1 1

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_ 1:112! I; ‘ .‘ 11,: mon, they fac “Ch No action On t1 _ e egal rate Denier t ants Wake up 1‘ _

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11 111111” 1 1 1'1 1 1“ th g 15 and are chall ~ 0‘ J- H. Brewer f en. Whlch create 6 advertismg‘

.‘ 11'. g ‘1 ‘ .7, 9 same task_ , . enged by Ameri , 0 the Louisvih s a better trad‘ ,

1 111111 ‘1 1 11 ' 1 ”1 t the buildm ~ can, made a talk - e and helps th mg center

11 1111 ’ 1‘1 111 1111' '1 ’1'1 er World. His g of a bet“ "People's R . . . 1h b(ihalf 0f the . e newspaper and a 1

111111111111} 111111111111 11311 “3119513113 t0 eveli’iileesgr: as very in- Offered 1.6321132133321101; Movement and 11:12:11c11r11115nérge publisher should 1111113111111;

1- ‘1 ‘1‘ 1:111 1 1 r» . se , 1 , w - ’ u ~ 1 . . . .
1 11 111111111 111‘11‘1 1‘ qutor Hernd0n J. Evan~nt ' . ed’ ethI‘Sing plans tglchhlgere adopt- mOSt efiectivceigifahls edvertismg in the

1111111 11111 ‘11‘111 :1 11113::511181111 of the Kentucky bp1~lgsneV1lle1 Lence 111 Louisville of g‘overnoaiscoi1 fte 11_ the year. y aIOund the first of

.. 1': ‘ 11.: 111113111" 1011. Was Called S asso_ Ipper Mississio Ji . . 0 he Mr. Roe . '

:11 131111 11 Q. 111 brief talk, expl‘essih11pflll1 and made a federal a11th0rft185115tsgsm states, with shou1d not Said classflied advertising .

51 1'11 ‘ 1151 11‘ appreciation f01 t g e aSSOCiation‘s 0f reforestino- ’ Work out a plan lisher o‘ e negleCted1 as the pub 1

111111111111 11111 1111 111111 city Of Lexmg1to he hosmtauty 0f the Miss Franzes H - this 5:118 about 90 Cents an inch for: 1

1' ‘1 ‘11-'11 1111‘ Kentuc n’ the Universi the T .1 011101332 l'epresentin» . 55 0f advertisin- . . 1

1 1.11 1 1,. 11,. .. ky and the Le - , y of heta slgma phi . , . 8 WOith developih1 ~.-g and 1t 13 1

111111: 3111111. 1': papers. Xington news- University of Kentucfimel‘lty of the cial paves gotteg In Speaking of Spe ‘

":1 '1 111 3311.31;;;.:‘ . _ , , D , nu - _ V

1v:11.1 1'. 11 ‘ 111‘ 1:1 L161}t.-qov- James Br . that plans are bEin' my annohnged thzay are not a ' p by Spefllalty men, I

115‘ 1‘ ' 1’ 11 11'1‘ ‘11. 1‘: HOpklnsvnle was a - eathltt‘ er 01' a handbook 0f K g. ade to publlsh as they ne 11 d“Sable, said Mr. Roe

1111; 11 1111 ‘ 1‘1 quet and mede a hg.11 est at the ban- asked fer co-oper :pLLICkY editors and er. Mr R111 1y always hurtthe publish—1 1

11 5511,: 1.1g 1. 1 1E lating the press Sof011121a1k1 congratu- of the press 31330215111311; of the members that 5110;: tau; and the discussmn 1

21.11113 1 11 ‘1 . 1; Victory in the campaignergtucky' on its hen-man R. n_ in much ben fl W111.‘ doubtless, result .1

1'1 1: 1.11:1: ,1: 1 : berland Falls pres 0 have CUm' Her 0e Speaks e115 8 t to Kentucky publish

1“1 1'11 1‘ ‘ 11- park1 Which he anaerved .a's 21- state sociat'man R96! Natioml Editorial A Mr R . 1 .

,1 1111 ‘ 1'5: 111‘ 11 greatest piec rahterimd as “the . 101-11 dellvered an inter . . s- . 0e dthunced that th 4 \

111 111111 1111 1‘11 1:1 fighting in Ehof SuStalned journalistic Elstl‘uctive address On “B eigmg and Dual convention of the Nat'e 62h an- 1

11. 111.131 ‘1 5 1;. E19 histOry 00211 Ad . 1 . ‘ u1 ing U COl‘ial asso . . 1011a Edi— ‘

' 111111 11 11 "11 ~ of 1311 _ .. Veltism .1 P Clation w

51111111 1 1112111711? 11: Entertamment features f 11 state_ Importance of go ”He SPoke Of the lahta. Ga, on Junmula1 be he1d at At-

1‘11 111 111111111111 1‘1 1 quet ineluded Negro 9011116 bah“ Duplishers of new inpel1at10n among Spoke of the advae st to 4th, and 1

1‘1 31111 1 ‘1 13 itudents 0f the Kentuckyspli; 1111315 by me rates. He readsidp 6115 In advertis- the N. E. A. to its $125115 Offered by 1

1111 4; 1 1 ndustnal Institute, Frankfo1n131 and from F- A. R. vanM letter he reCBiVed the Kentucky editor 615' He u11813151 1,

11.11 i;. ' ‘1‘ BY the University of Kentgélz music New Richmond Wiseterl’] of the-NeWS COHVentioh at Atlant: t0 attend the .

‘11: , 1 ,_ 1: _ ' .. I , U y x .1 i

1 1 111111111- ‘ 1 3 1 5‘1 Vghicieaifdtg dahcmg by Miss 1152:1133? tCO'ODBI‘atlve competit1111o:51e Slogan 1s ang. hoe also spoke of the field 1

1 11111‘ 1 1 1 1‘ ern e 0 one we . , 1 1 answer ‘er 1) an ‘ . man-

111,111 111 .1 1 11“ the banquet theeregfgleOh-t Following planation1 131513112111}, asklng for an ex_ CO'Operatixnfigfisedfin some states in

111111111 1 Lex‘neton theatres as .11: tended the “Briefly 11 5 ~ 5 ogan. ism, and advised sighoms of 1°urna1_

11 11‘ 1:1 .1. 1} Phoemx Amusement com? 8515 Of the Operative 1C and M1.’ Van Meter, “Co- t“CkY- PfOf. Enoen a plan in Ken— :

11' 11111 111 11111111 1 ‘1 Pubhx theatres. pany and the and EXtent Ompemtloh is the manner Kentucky Universit Grehan, 0f the 1

11'“: 1111 ; IL 1. f‘ 1 1 ThSaEurday Morning January 31 type'Setting Eggfihhanks compete, the nalism, Said he Wouidslffzil dof Jour- 1

1" ‘15 Y1 ‘1 e usine - ’ . . .. me renew sider th . . _ ‘a to con- .

1111511111 ‘1. f 1 1:1ng. Januaryssgesigh Safurday morn- 311:1 Tanufacturers, the 5311921121103“ PreSs AsiogfgggSItEOn 1f the Kentucky 1

11'1‘1 11‘1 1‘ i‘ ~ . 5 ca. led 1 6 a1. Th _ n— n esires -

'1 ' “ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ ‘1 D10ker h to orde . ey 00m it.

‘ 1 ‘11“ 1 1 1‘1 . all at 9-30 ’ r thin - b 1 p818 1n eve~r At 0n 1 - .

1 1‘1 ‘11 1‘1 3' 1‘ “’1L1dent E - 0Clock by p. g ut price!" 13- e Oclock Satu1d

. ,1 .1‘1.1.-, 1 I. '11 1.} vans, and J T ‘ , 1e- In t Mrs‘ E 1 ay afterno

1 11’ 1‘ '1’ 1 1" ‘ ' -N he v . . noon on,
1111 1 1 1 1‘13 :fiirman 0f the executféiniggsmi‘fd 3“ Day Drama-1311111111161“? he said “We WiVes of the 2:111:21? Entertained the 1
2.1:» 1 1,1 5:1 _ - 1. gal represented th m1 ee fo1 t - 6 Same fol. the L . a a luncheon
‘1 '1 “ 1 11 ~ - e Kentu k . 1 ype and paper. afayette h t . at
1. ; ‘1 x» 1, 1 aSSOCIaion at C y Piess metal, powe1 . t 0 e1, which

1115's: 11 a 1 1':. I - the southern P . Our hOur cest 1 and llght. ended by all th . was at—

‘ “ 1. ‘1 5 1 1 r; nstitute held . ubhshers’ 5 do not var .- i e ladies at th

I : . .‘1'9 1 1s 5 1 1 ‘1 . .’ at Washm ‘t Why ShOuld Y materiahy rig, and the r e meet- ,

1 1111111111 11 1 1 1'1 3651;111:51311 Lexmgtoh Vag 011111 1:31; Lee beyond the 1321:11111535118 to any extent; fill occasiony eported a most delg‘iht- 1

' 11‘; 3 . a e ’ ‘1 em- . - . 1 ere . -

1 1.1.1 11 - 1.. 5 He s an d the: report of the meeting lallloads and all well or. aha-«mks and The editors Were guests of 1

1 1. 1:11.19 5 11 117 3 ,11.‘ of newspaper Were general discussiOné $355 Cohlpete? It is allgvaEd-buSh tUCky Kernel, university newThe Ken— 11

“ 1 11 i 1‘ ' . Pl'Oblems and lrst ascertah . 91‘y Simple. a luncheon g" - spaper, at 3

1 111-1,11 '1 11 1» 1.1 111% 1112131011: most profitable ontehe meet- sist upon gett1in1g111hfe°§fs and then in— COmmons, 8:32:13; the3 University

1‘11: 111-.11 : 1 i‘ 1 1‘. ‘ n n Ofiered by Ce .1 1, ing he ”aid' “ 1 and in (3105— Kernel Staff em ers of The

1 a 11.11 - z‘ . oomerset seco 01 Wlllkams ' We damphul .1 made short talk

11111111111 1 11 ’ 1' 111 Hick 1 llded by A R b ~ 1 and publishers a _ e punters number of the Ke t S, and a ‘

1 1:11 , 1 :5 i.- a: man, authorizin . t - o bins, the co _ , ppear to be doin- 1 uates f n ucky editors grad K

; ..;“-..¥, .1, ‘ . .1. 1 the asSOCiat- 3 he president of mpetitmg fOr the , . g ml mm the School of , . _ 1

1 1 111111111 11 11 1 Mess 11m to appomt del try“ I have n t entlre indus- Were called 11 Journalism .

, 1 .n. -_ . 3 3 meetin - egates to . 0 been ab1e t . b . pon and res o d . , 1

. ,111 1 1 . 1 1 . . 35, With expen . papex boys n . 0 get the net talks, p n ed With 1

a 11131: 1 5‘ . 1‘1 1 1“: zRisoéllation, carried “11351111111132? by the typesetting- fgscfiypemunders 1131. enjoyable The luncheon was very ‘

1 11111 1 1‘11‘1 1“ ' ~ . . . in ~ ,.

1 a . 3 - 1,: 1 Seuthemauflem representing the Inger l50 00mpet1ng to an e 1:1 boys,.et 111' saturday afte .

1 [[13:11 -! .1; made a talfife Insurance Company- the naked eye,.. X ent Vls1ble to The last b I‘noom January 31 1

1 11‘1 11‘ 1 1 1 - ‘ 01 . , . ' . Usine‘ . -

i 111.1% 1 1 .1. .‘ 1,1 ‘ provided membl the group 1nSurance th Roe emphasized the im mGeting was held gs Session of the I

. 1111-11 :1 1 11: j PresS Associatidgr: (if the Kentucky 2f icing after local advertisingp‘i’rrlhzncg Opening at 1.45 o’cituiday afternoon, 1

1 111 1 1 ~ ‘ y is COm ependin 1 5 ea de t - 0c , when p .

‘ 1 ”"1' 1‘ 1 ‘1 ' mged more publi Daily, and - . g SO much on 1 n Herndon J re51- 1

;. .v~. 1 ‘ 1‘. 2.1 1 Shers to tak Vel‘tlsmg as ab geHEral ad— "13' _ . EVans deliv ‘
1 111111111 1 1111 11 1 11 tage 0f the liberal 1 1 e advan' adVert' '1 . out 85 per Cent 0f th 1esldent’s a‘nnual add 1, ered the
1' 11111 ‘1 111 1 1‘1 ployes of ne policy offered em— 15mg m Country 9 he spoke of I'eSS, in which
111 11 11 1 1'1 WSpuperS H - . local adve~t' ~ newspapers is the progreSS d ' 1 .
1 ' 1 1‘1 1" 1‘ 1 1: are h0t more‘ t 1 9 said if there 1 15mg, he said H .' past Year and th Uring the |
1 '1‘ 11 ‘ 0 take th 1 the use of . ~ e adv1sed . _ anked tho .
' 11‘1 1 1 1' ' ‘1 1 the CO 1 e Insur an advert! 1 Worked - se who have

3 1, ill I ~: . l » ntract with t . ance and Sing mat S . With him d . .

. 1 =. 1 :11 ; 1 1.: 1 -. he associatiOn . a regular solicit erVIce Secret . urmg the year 1

1 ‘ I, 11 ,. . W111 gist the . or, who sh0u1d as_ ‘ arY'Treasurer J C ' .

.._11“1£:11 1; . 1 ;: advertiser in . Dam/me - urtis Alcoak, 1
1 111111 11 1 11111111 plannmg and cial repel:1 11111717133516 the annual finan- 11
1111 1111111111 11 1111 1 was approved by 1

.1 1‘1'1‘111111115351‘1 .

:1311’1; E :1 5:12; [1‘4 1

«11 1131111 1‘; ,1 1: g I

' (111111111111 "1'11 1131‘ . .

' 111:. 1111 17.1.1 1‘:
«5—.sz ‘1 15 . 1

 111111.11"!
11.1 " 1 1.
1311.1 .11
February, 1931 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Five 1‘1111“‘1 1111
- '1 11 " '
1 M 11611 1 :' 111
. a vote of the members present. 7 y 1‘ 1 11 1 f 1 .11
1’ The committee on resolutions re- Annual FlnanCIal Report 1 1.111! 1‘1 .‘, 11‘
ported and the resolutions were adopt- 1. ; 11 ’1 11 1 1
ed. " “ ‘ “ ‘ “ “
1 Col. J. Sherman Porter, of Lexington, J. CURTIS ALCOCK, Secretary-Treasurer .11“ 11‘.“ 1‘- 1‘1 1 ‘1 1
who has been associated with the Keri- KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION 111,111; 1: 1' 11‘
tucky Press Association for many years January 29, 1931 111111 11 11 . 1 1
and who is popular with every editor __ 111.1; 1 1 I 1
" in Kentucky, was elected a life mem- Receipts '1‘. 1: 1‘. 1 1