xt72jm23f72t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23f72t/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1948 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, March 1948 Vol.19 No.5 text The Kentucky Press, March 1948 Vol.19 No.5 1948 2019 true xt72jm23f72t section xt72jm23f72t " i ’ Ljil
HHS J l l lllllb
. , a «A ~
ed _ J {5335?};7‘"iii-g; ffiéiélx l: l all
-. «H~ ’ ’ m i l l
_ 'f-l.’.':",x‘lll;'r‘33::- ll ,l l, ll ll
, ”j I llilt ,
J ll: J5 Ji-‘lngi
warm
5: I, J‘lllll‘l
if U ll 9. u .1
.M arch 1948 ll
,1 J‘ l J1 J JJ; J
’ llli
..__\ l
' Published in the Interest of Community journalism . . . 0f, By, and For Kentucky Newspapers lili 'lJ‘
. —\ 'i f ,J‘li
, li‘
' ji
“ 1‘ mi in“
13f lllill
» 7 V llf
i=uIImmIiiiiiiliiiuimmlnunmmuInInmumunmiimimnnumiimilmnmmmnuuuu=i ll ‘3‘
- ‘53 OUR 1948 PROGRAM 5 fiyli’i‘ll,‘
the . ———‘ i ll i
'ce ‘ . 2 Kentucky Press Sports Fund g l ‘1 lllllll
H E A confinuning program E i ll l:
W ; VOLUME NINETEEN ,3 :- I‘ . i ll‘i
, NUMBER FIVE E Highway Safety Campain E ll ll ll l
l E Starts May First E . ‘J ll J Ill
' E 5 fl lgli ?
C E Mid-summer Meeting, Mammoth Cave E . Jill l“
g - _ _ .5. :3 . 1
Publication Office: 5 The Dates. June 4 5 6 '5 I “l l l l
l Room 64, McVey Hall fillllllflIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllIlIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi . J11; i ll;
J l University of Kentucky l l lll ’ i
J Lexington . J Jl i E
‘ li’illl ll
l ‘ hilill ll
, J . ‘il’l i . i
, . . . . J“
Ofi‘icml Publication Kentucky P7 655 Assoczatton ill».

 f i
1 \» ”sf-01.)
,2: 1111‘1l1l'i'5; .1
it E “11l :‘i::5: . :9 , - r
g1 i l‘Ei ll? 31:} :i The Kentuck Press — March, 1948 ‘, j ,
ill l ll “1 5‘ 1‘: 3! y ‘r C
: ii i cl a E ‘
'lllllllllll‘l l
" 143% l 1
1- 1 :1: Progresswe Members Of The Kentucky Press Ass0c1at10n ; T 0,
. E, .11 111111 ,1. 1 1
1 E; Toda we boast of 100% membershi ; 100% stron and united. -, "
1 ' "1‘1 1 Weeklies Irvington, Herald Whitesburg, Mountain Eagle Moderi
.', l 11‘21111 5, Adairville Enterprise Jackson, Jackson Times Wickliffe, Advance-Yeoman
' 1 l lllf Albany The New Era Jamestown, Russell County News Williamsburg, Whitley Republican ~ key to 5‘
l-‘l‘ i l Auburn, The Auburn Times Jeffersontown, Jettersonian Williamstown, Grant County NeWS Payne, 1"
~‘1 ,'EllH ll Augusta, The Bracken Chronicle La Grange, Oldham Era _ Dailies news COT
11‘l‘ ll” [1 Barbourville, Mountain Advocate ‘Ea Grange,CLa Grlagge Témes Coyington, Kentucky Post for writi]
, _' «if '1E 1111111“; Bardstown, The Kentucky Standard 1 Lancaster[,) ant/Lad ecor N 1 Covington, Enquirer batch of
‘ : 1 1E1-11 11:1 ‘ ,f Bardwell, Carlisle County News Lag/rence LU'E' n1 Eric” ews ~ Covington, Times Star 1 the Nich
1» ill, E :5 'l Beattyville, Enterprise . Lebanon, N‘l anonF r11 erprlse 1 Lexington, Herald-Leader l r k C'
1 : ‘151171‘ Beaver Dam, Ohio County Messenger Le‘ Ohf'n‘ld aéion to con 1 Louisville, Courier Journal & Times 1. tuc Y 't
1gij' f Bedford, Trimble Democrat Le'lchf'eld, G ezet e C 1 N Ashland, Independent 1‘ newspape
_ 11,1. l " Benton, The Marshall Courier L‘ebct 'eNI rayson oun y ews Bowling Green, Park City News wealth of
' 1 ,2 ‘1 ;;1 Benton, Tribune—Democrat L' 2‘ y, sews | E h Bowling Green, Times Journal The lit
~ 11 1-11 “ 1-1; lg Berea, The Citizen on1on, 1entlne ' C o Corbin, Tribune
‘- ' 1' 141;; Brandenburg, Meade County Messenger Louisa, 3'9 Sandy News 1 Danville, Advocate—Messenger IOOkEd b‘
- if llll‘l 1‘1? BFOOkSViller 3"“an COUNTY News MCKee’ "OCkson COunty Sun 1 Frankfort, State Journal Tom Pay
11 111 11111 " 111,1 Brownsville, Edmonton County News Manchester, Manchester Enterprise Fulton, Leader surl‘oundi
lii‘; lll-l1 i; Burkesville, Cumberland County News Marlon, Crittenden Press Harlan, Enterprise - ,-
1 111 "l“ ,l1;51; 1E Burlington, Boone County Recorder Middlesboro, Three States Hazard, Herald 1 mgs, uta
1 1 l 11 1111 51-1 Cadiz, The Cadiz Record Monticello, Wayne County Outlook Hazard, Times 1 or lack o.
E ll" ‘l‘ "i; :E Calhoun, MeLean County News Morehead, Rowan County News Henderson Journal-Gleonor Even the
--i~11~l M f‘ Id u1 C Ad '
1 1111 I11i Campbellsville, The News—Journal Morgan ‘9 r ”'°“l_ ounty vocate Hopkinsville, Kentucky New Era for their
‘ ll111-‘1 l Compton, Wolfe County NeWS organtown, Repub lcan Madisonville, Messenger 1 The WI
.' 1 1 jlll1'1‘lll1fl‘l? Carlisle, Carlisle Mercury M" Olivet, Tribune-Democrat Mayfield, Messenger ‘
" : l 1El11i Carlisle, Nicholas Co. Star Ml. glerllng, gtdvtocalteD Maysville, Independent color1to 1'
1‘1} l‘l‘l11111lllfl11‘l 1; Carrollton, The News-Democrat - er ing, 1en ”‘9 ' emocrat Maysville, Public Ledger ~ of himsell
' 1111‘ l 1‘ 1l‘1:l Cove City, Cove City Progress Mi- Vernon, Signal Middlesboro, News l ley. Neig
' 1 i '1‘1‘11 l‘il-t ii Central City The Messenger MunfordVllle, H0” County News M L d & T' r .
E" l “"“‘l“""' ' I ‘ A Murray Murray Democrat urray, e ger Imes achxeveme
. iil‘ , ill lll 11-1» 1‘, Central City, Times— “QUS ’ Owensboro, Messenger-lnguirer
l“.‘ l l'11lll ‘ll,“ CIGYI Tribune Neon, News Paducah, Sun-Democrat ‘ ular reade
l: lll ll111 Clay City, Clay City Times New Castle, Henry CPUMY Local porisl Entemrise 1 families it
E1‘ Lll il'lll ll 11:; E1 Clinton, The Hickman County Gazette NECPOIOSVE‘Ie' Jessamine. Journal Richmond, Register Tom ha
111 l1‘1 llt 11 ll 11 Cloverport, The Breckinridge News Nicholaswlle, Nicholaswlle News Winchester Sun h _
l" " l li‘lE'l llll‘ ll Columbia, Adair County News Olive Hi”, Carter County Herald I ll . . eac 1ltem
"' l ll'l ll‘“ 1‘ Corbin, TrLCounty News OWenton, NEWS-Herald CO eg'ate Section 1 by mm [C
ill 1‘ ‘l ‘ll lll ll Cumberland, Tri-City News Owingsville, Bath County Outlook Kentucky Kernel, University of Kentucky, “1 don’t k:
1',E "' ‘l‘lill C nthiana, The C nthiana Democrat Paducah, POdUCOh Press Lexington “
,, , ,:l l :1 Y Y 1 l Because
l: 1 111111.1511;1 Cynthiona, The Log Cabin Paintswlle, Paintsville Herald College Heights Herald, Western Teachers ‘
’ l l l1l'111' Danville, Boyle Independent Paris, Kentuckian Citizen College, Bowling Green news, exce
l';‘ 1 llljliill‘lfi Dawson Springs, Progress Pikeville, Pike County News College News, Murray State College, Murray. , have appe
1 1111111 111111 11 Earlington, News Pineville, Pineyille Sun Trail Blazer, Morehead State Teachers College, 1 line, and
11 l‘llll-Il‘ll l l Eddyville, Lyon County Herald Prestonsburg, F10yd County Times Morehead Tom was
l,1-1E,‘1, i ll l lull Edmonton, Edmonton Herald-News Princeton, Princeton Leader Alumni News, University of Kentucky, Lexington l ed't'
llii ‘l lll l'lll'rll ElizabethtOWn, Hardin County Enterprise Princeton, Caldwell County Times The1Progress, Eastern State Teachers College, lion of
:Il'1 '1‘1l‘E'll'll Eiizabethtown, News Providence, Journal-Enterprise Richmond 1 1 January 4,
ill “E lilfllll l: Elkton, Todd Caunty Standard Richmond, Madison County Post The sub! N°Z°ieih Collage. L°U'5V'”e 'I [ion by ]c
ilpi lll lllll Falmouth, The Falmouth Outlook Russell, Russell Times _ Orange And Black. Union College, Barbourwie in the Lex
ll-'l ll‘l il'l ‘E' l Flemingsburg‘, The Fleming Gazette Russellville, News—Democrat Form Papers 1 To f 1
1-31‘1,‘l1ll'§‘l1‘ll Fiemingsburg, Fiemingsburg TimES-Democrot 5“ Maiihewsr 5“" Kentucky Farmers Home Journal, Louisviile m 01‘
Ell-1 ll-l‘l l1- l l Franklin, The Franklin Favorite galyjrsylllek Sglyersviclle lndefiendent Farm Bureau News, St. Matthews KCEk until
l'l‘1 ,lil illli'1'l ' , 1,
11» E 111111 1111111111 Fulton, FultonG County News Sggflyvmcem All 1110th OLEnWN ews Assocuate Members 1 ye been
ill 1-1-1111 1,1111 Georgetown, eorgetown 1ews 1 , 1 e un y ews Louisvill A to b‘l CI b l gives the D
"‘l' 1111‘11‘li1l1E-1 Georgetown, Georgetowu Times Scottswlle, Citizen Times 1 . e U mo '9 u ac‘
ll l'l"l l1 l-‘l :9 Glasgow, Glasgow Republican Sebree, Sebree Banner L°1U'5V'”e Paper Company 1 1 count 0f
1'1: i‘l llf l‘lllf; Glasgow, Glasgow Times Shelbyville, Shelby News Mm?" Paper (Fo'mpanYI LOUISVIHEE 1 1161‘ of a 56
ll " l ll; l"l' Grayson, Journal-Enquirer Shelbyville, Shelby Sentinel Davts Advertising Agency, LouISVIlle 1 11 _ _ "Ardle
'll- ' l‘llllll Greensburg, Record Herald Shepherdsville, Pioneer News Mergenthaler :Llnotype C?’“P°"Yr Loulswle Flemin
l" l Ellll, ll‘ ll ll Greenup, News Shively, Kentucky Gazette Bush-Krebs Company, 1L°1U'5Vi”e t g
lll ‘ "l lilllll‘ll Greenville, Leader Smithland, Livingston Leader Farson and HUH: Louisville 1 o the 0]
ll'1 l'llll lllllllll Hardinsburg, Breckinridge Banner Somerset, Commonwealth ‘ Breeders Gazette, LOUISV'He- 1 ‘Ile l Started a
1‘1“; 21‘ ll‘l‘l‘l‘ll‘l Horrodsburg, Horrodsburg Herald Somerset, Somerset Journal Southern E39” Telephone 8* Telegraph, LoutsVI 1 he fell i
ll; 3-3: “illl Hartford, Ohio County News Springfield, Springfield 5”” Clnclnnatl Station WLW hurt rel
l“i1 l lilll llllll Hawesville, Hancock Clarion Stanford, Interior Journal Clncmnati Imperial TYPe Metal 1 P
l‘ l 'l1‘ll l Hazard, Plaindealer Stearns, McCreary County Record Cincinnati, Western Newspaper Union 1 1 was hunt-
l1= "‘.‘1‘1'l",i Hazard, Union Messenger and News Sturgis, Sturgis News ~ End'OnOPOI'S/ Central Press CI'PP'f‘g SerVIce him fall.
l1 l 1i 1l1‘ Hickman, Hickman Courier Toylorsville, Spencer Magnet Frankfort, Kentucky PharmaCIst1 drowed.
.l1‘1 ‘l ‘ll ‘1 ,1 Hindman, Hindman News Tompkinsville, Tomokinsville News Zafucah, Kentucky Jayceec s | fion Army ‘ "T
3}“: 1 ‘ ‘l‘l 'l‘ ,i Hodgenville, Herald News Vanceburg, Lewis County Herald tonta, 60., The. War ry, ava E om1
“313‘ l'lli‘l‘l‘ll Horse Cave Hart Count Herald Versailles, Woodford Sun Sustainin Members - 0f the F
.l -,1 1,111 ll 1w 1 Y 9 1
l11 :11 111,11llllllll1 Hyden Thousandsticks Walton, Walton Advertiser U, 51 Brewers Foundation, Lauisville 1 ,1: Side to 5
111111 1 11111 11l11. Irvine, Estill Herald Warsaw, Gallatin County News Kentucky Chamber of Commerce, Louisv'ue ‘ throu the
"l' l llllllll‘l‘l Irvine, Irvine Times West Liberty, Licking Valley Courier Highway Traffic Magazine, Louisville : Very bad
i:;,‘11;i§1i‘1i ‘1;
l: 1 iii ll ~=1Aurdi
“3‘, i i _ a .1 1 1 1v '
- l iilllll i . , .
- . i1 ,1 1i.-,- 1 - , . . W‘— :X
.' ‘lli‘ lll‘I‘llll “ affair,“ .

 " . ' 1111:111111I1
/ 1 115 " I I I 1
' III? 1 11: 1‘1
1 “1‘.
. 1 f 1 I '
1 , 3111’ I 11 1 11 I
1 1 --1 11 1 ‘ 1 1
1 1 1 :1 : .I
‘211 ll1I1‘
1 I1: 11 III I 1
' 1‘ - c 2 '1 III II I
‘0"1 0m a 7112 m ue R r l C 1“
) q . u a 0788 on 87' 111: 1 11: 11
I ‘11
1 . . "_. ' (I . ‘ ‘ 11111 1‘ '
I Modern Jt’llllgallbtlc MACH?“ m?) be the By Clayton Roland could. 'lhere are not many young ladys FIVI I1 1 III -
1. to success 'or man writers, )ut Tom . . ) ,_ ,7 1" 1 11 1 1 1
1 key , _ y . . . . . southSide of Fleming Creek the one that “1 lleasant Valley. I I‘1I I II
Payne, NIChOIaS county faimei and mm] fell through the old no de f t b ,1 “Tom Payne understand that Mr. and I‘III1 31 III 1
1 .. , -. 1 . , ’0 n 00 ricge 1 , 1111 11.]
news corres30ndent, has his own fonnula . . A J 1. 1 . ) ‘ 1. , _ 1 111 1
_ . . I H 1 't 1 '1 t t h and like got killed was able to come over ”18 LU)“ ”d ‘A Ilmym Of ,1 leasant VJ! I IIII 11 .‘ I I I
let writing success. 6 h 1” es ‘ 01”“) C . . lev has become mother and lather. 1 .‘gaI ‘1 ‘ 1 1
batch of reader~interest Prose each week for ' Fleming Creek to the northside and went ' ’ I11II“ ‘ II I
I I. . 1'. ' - 7' 1 4 4 ‘ ‘I III; I
the Nicholas County Star and Paris Ken- with his wife milking. (July 10). PUBLlL AFFAIRS _\ 1 1111 I 1 I
1 u _ _ u 1 A , 1 - . - ,' 1 11 1 1 1
tucky Citizen, 1116 newest and oldest weekly Aurdley Earlywine went to Paris, Ken- A“ tht people thdt 15 ll‘mg 0“ the ‘III I 1 1 II
,' newspapers respectively in the Common» tucky t0 the (locker. He made the treape south east side that would liaft to cross 11I1‘ 1 I 11
1 wealth of Kentucky. all m one day." (July 10)’ lthelold wooden loot bridge, not cross the 1111 11
f The little “gems” of life are often over— As indicated in the Earlywine stories, )1itge g” ‘{ rounc. 1} WI“ get hurt. h 15 I1II1 1 1‘ j 1‘ I 1‘
1 . . V . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
I looked by the average correspondent but Toni describes directions earefullv and, as almost down. That 1‘8 tiue. I“II1 1 :11 1
‘1 . . . .. . . ‘ . “ 1 1: ' 1' 21 .1 A *- ‘11 ‘1 11
1 Tom Payne has time to deal With all his it by instinct, he attempts to verify all Thly ”y theie “111 hue sonic uh II1~11 1‘ 1II 11
1 . .1 . .. . _. ‘ . . )hons around the naberliood and that is 1 111 1 1 11“
. l
1 surroundings. athletic events, social gather- stories. He always begins his weekly column II‘II 11 1 1
I . 1‘ . .1 1 . ,1 . ‘1 1' h “T P 1 . 1 .. 1, ' sompson we need. II [I 1
mgs, utal statistics, goveinnienta SCHICLS wit om ayne IS the conesponder and, _ 111 1 11 1
‘ . . . . . . 1‘ . ,, “Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Whitley was I1--1 ,1 I1 1
1 or lack of such serVices to the community. in addition to the usual that is true, he III 1 11 z
. , . . . down to Iiide Ross store at Hooktown I11 1‘ II I
Even the communitys pet animals come in sometimes goes to greater lengths of ex- 1 , 1 1 11 .
I . ' . . . ‘ reseant. all so the electer lights men must I‘. I 11 1
for their full share of publiCity. planation: II1 1 ;1 .1
. , 1 . . . 1. . .- ~ . . have blowed up. That come and dug I 11 1 111 1
1 The writers spelling and giamniar give “Mrs. Llizabeth Vvilcoxon told Toni holes several days 1 ”0 and left thani III 1 11 1 1
COIOT ‘0 1115 day-byday accounts 0f the lite Payne that thain chickens that hatched just like thav found [ham I guess they II: I I111 1
1‘ of himself and nei libors at Pleasant Val- 1 . . . . * _ ’ . i I ’ 3 I I 1‘
1 1 . I, ‘ g 1 . 1. , 11.1) m ‘1 tree h‘ld l‘hhed tham to be fivyers will complet it when the sperts move III 111 11 I 1
I ley. Neighbors sorrows and l") 51 ““d the Size and there dog killed tliani and killed tham JI I 1‘ I1 f .1
I achievements of their children, lead the reg- the 01d lien to and then thay killed the "I guess Don ‘Walk will soon have 6100 II II ‘ 1“ 11 1
- l ’. 1 1 1t 1 1 ' . 1, 111 ‘. h h 1:.‘ 1‘1' 1
1 harlread’erslof 11:1“ hcollunin t0. Lilo“ ’1“ the dog. I guess that is tiue for she dont lie. ture light. They have unloaded the poles. 11 I11 I 1 1 1 1 1
armies in tie '1C 0 as county community. In selecting some of the best items from But that is no sine of a (11le nest to see 1I11 ; 1i 11
1 Tom has a flair for truthfulness. He ends the Pleasant Valley column over the past fethers ., IIII1 1 | 11
I :aclhitem “Eh his word that [hls 15 known few weeks we come up with the following Tom’s column doesn’t go unnoticed when III1 I 1III‘I1 I
I . 1' y <- . 4 . - I l 1' LI 1' I I
_ “y m} to e tiue. Otherwise, hell WUte grouped by subjects: he mentions the condition of the county II I 111’; II :1
ucky. ldont kanow whar that is true or not.” 1 .‘1 f . 1 1 A. . .1 1. I‘ I 1 1‘ i1 ,‘
Becaus f h i 1 ~ 1' 11‘ o~ 1 1 SPORTS ”“ge 0‘ ‘6 “t“ “31“” e" ‘11; 1111‘ -1
chers 1 ‘ e O t e C 6‘“ rant mo 0 “e h H l ‘11 fi 1' f b' “Well the County finley came out and I »‘ 11 1 III 1 I
1 :CWS, excerpts from Toms weekly columns fi lJoe d uhg ies sait1 ie was sung I011 1g fixed those bad bridges and now it is bet- I III‘ 1‘1 ,, ‘11 1 1 1‘1
Murray. I ,3“? appeared m the New Yorker Maga- 51 an e Lang “1 ‘1 museiat. cont ter and thay fixed some of the chugc holes IIIII II1II11 I,‘
College, 1 211113, and a full-length feature written by kanow whare that is true or not. in the road 1, , 1111.1 1 I111 1
. 7 . . 11 - ~ , ) , . . ' . _ _ II . ‘ 1 I ‘ I 1
1xingt0n 1 Torn “as given in the annual bluegrass Paris base ball teanie came [0 lleas In describing the Fall Festival at Paris in 1IIII . 1‘1II111
llege, 1 Cdltion 0f the Lexington Herald-Leader on ant Valley resent and played and Pleasant neiv'hborinn‘ Bourbon county he wrote: I I; “ I‘1II I' 1'
n h ' 3‘ 1 1. 1 £11 ! .
1 January 4, 1948. He also gets frequent inen- Valley beate tliam by the score of 6-5. “Tom Payne had the greatest of plaser JII11 1 1111II 11
1 ~ . ‘1 1. 1 1 1 . . ' “'I‘1. 1= “
)ourville 1 tion by Joe Jordan, writer of Four Bus Sliaipsbtiig went to Moicliead to play in meeten Miss Bobley Taylor. She was III“ 1‘ 1 I 1111 11
I 111 the Lexington Leader. basket ball and tliay got beate but I ofel pretty. read dress on and she shure 11111 11 1 I1 111 11
ouisville I Tom follows-up a newsriteni from “"36k to ‘hdht learne the score. did look hansom and I sure did prcacliete1II1‘I I II
week until all possibilities of a news story “\Vofe (01th 2 teame played Sharps- in 'nieeten her. Hope to see her againc IIIII 1II 31” 1’:
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
. have been exhausted. In this 11121111161“ he burg 2 teaine beate Wole CO‘ by the score and all so had the gratest of plasher meet- ‘Z1II1 I II (I I
I gll‘es the reader of his column a continuous 0f 23 to 12 and “70% C" 1 teame and en C, (j_ Cannon booes but the young IIIII 1I 1
‘ account of the happenings much in the Klan—1 Sharpsburg played and it was a good game lady with the read dress on was the III II 1 1 11 111 1 1
I Der of a seriflnzed fiction story: all the way throu. Sharpsburg got beate quinne there. That is n11 true.” ' IIII 11 1‘ ,I‘ 111
svme 1 , 1-Ardley Earlywine who is living acrost by the score of 39-38. At the first quarter In addition [0 gathering material and 1111 1 11 .11 1
1 Fleming Creek on the southeast side went; Sharpsburg was 10-5 and at the hafe writing his weekly news, Tom keeps him- 1I111 11 1  11‘
. t0 the old wooden swing foot bridge and Sharpsburg “‘35 17‘9 and at the 3 qarter self busy by farming and selling bean poles I'rd 1 11'3111
. 11G I Started acrost and the plank broke and Sharpsburg was 2623 and the end Sharps- to gardeners in Pleasant Valley and sur- III I I" II I
”'5‘" he fell in the creek and say that he is burg got beate 39’38' rounding commlmities- IS‘II II II ; I
‘ :15 I T
hurt PrEttY bad. Thay Say that some boys soclfiTY “Tom Payne said while he was at Mills- IIII 1 11III11
ice If.“ hunten meners to g0 afishing and seen “Mrs, Ruth she married a man by the burg ball game he had the plearer meeten ‘ I III 1111 I 1 ‘
17V 1 dlm fall. If hadent seen hlm he Would name Of Jimie, I [OTgOt his right 11211116. Rev. BOl) Green, he is [he h‘lCtl’lCSt pl‘eflcll- 11111111 I 111‘ I1 I
. Towed. (June 19). His wife was Ruth Alexander before she er. He told Tom Payne that he had a 111: I 131‘ 1 1
n Army I Tom Payne went from the north side got married. She was a sister of Miss Al- ruster he had fastened up and he would 11I11 I 111 .1
. L . , , - , 1
(if the Fleming Creek to the south-east mer AlexandCrI get a egg every dd." D‘dm know whare IIIII 1 1111?;I '
’He me to see Aurdley Earlywine who fell “Nathan Younng. is looking fora sweet the egg (ome from and he smd he IIIII I IIIIII
'V' mm” the 01d wooden bridge who was hurt hart. It looks like he could find one, 21 watched one day and he 531d there was a IIII‘ I II ‘11‘,.1 3
very bad. (June 28). nice looking young man he is. Tom large birde went in thar. Mayby the 11111 1 I 11I 1..
1 ll ‘ . t t .1 ' I :I:‘ I I 1“
. .Aurdley Earlywine who lives on the Payne said he would help him out if he birde layed the eggs. I guess it is true 1111 1 I 1111 1
1 11 .
.1 1 . I 11I1I '
1 . 1 1 z 1 ‘11I1111 .
2 1 . - ‘ 111111I
'1 1 ‘ ‘1‘: '
3..- 1 1.‘1 11 .
1 2w,“ » .i \ . ‘ ’

 " ' 3 ’ ' ' 7- ‘ i ' - . A , f i . . 3 E J: ‘fiij'i’i'fwt'ih'li" i4:1???:75"???33377?7373????ii???5i?§5‘-’I‘T~’333’5'?333??Isf???traces-5's:I:2:£:su=zu-s--:mnwr=~ .»
' ' , ' I~ c?" 33:17,» ' I»

: II III ' I Page Two The Kentucky Press March, 1948 ‘ g; A

1 II III ~ , .1.
1 ABC Re-defmes Community Newspapers DCSPHC the Iiict that 92 ot Kentucky's. I
I . . . 9. ‘.,... ..i I',
I» . Paid Circulation Serve 1,000,000 Readers L0 Foum'“ “I“ (“1' *0 ”I ”5 150 C0m~ ,
. . . , _ munity newspapers accept beer and li
- Director of the Audit Bureau at Cir- By Tilly Thompson . 1. . .. _ , _ . _. quor
. . _ 4 . at \Eitising. l\int: papeis accept only beer .‘ ~
_ culations at the meeting in Palm Beach, ‘ , . ‘ , 1~w ._ . ,
1:1 1' 't . k .1. U (1 At ‘16 II S _ Community newspapers in lxentucky hayc 4‘ ‘Ullfiemtmh- .
I .a" db ’uee ( “not: A I. m . I .ec— a total circulation of 260,000 which giytés a incomplete statistics show that 94 we klI ‘i ’
. tioii 7 ol the Bylaws which gives the 1 1 _ 1. 1 ‘ll' 1 . ‘ e 1
. I. , Bureau's definition of a publication with ieaccisiip o more t1¢lltii mi ion. . papc1stonot‘haye llll()t}I)e machines, but
I . . . 'l he ayerag'c circulation ol lyentucky s the inani'ity ()1 them do.
I 1 : I paid Circulation. , . , . _ _ p 7 .. , _‘ * ‘
II . . i I ll' . t a “(I . 190 weekly and 5611”“‘CCI‘I1 “C‘”P“P613 ‘5 Kentucky newspapers yai‘y in the number
I ' I A i V ' ' . ' ‘ v /

1' . 1. I n “(1“.le .0 If: ‘ ’ iequnenicnt about 1.800. The Republican ()1 Glasgow ol’ columns Per Pan-C lrom tour to (3101 .
‘ ‘ . of 50% paid Circulation. tli e old bylaws , . ) , . c. .- .. , - . ,4 g-r- . 1 “' on" I
. . I . has tht. laigcst tiitulation uith 4a // su)- Scyenty—three papers ha ye seyeii-colm I

I ' speufied that the balance 01 the total dis- .,.-| ,1-1. Tl , 1.1.001.“ ol ("Iye ('ity ‘ , _ n"
, I . . . r4 SGHUS- ‘\ 11 C IC D ~‘ “ ‘ . pages, ~11 hayc six columns. 2/ have eium 1
I tribntion should include 1076 or more coycr- 1' . tl . , 11 't "t1 919 , a .
I . , . u , , , “5 1C 51““ 65 “I 1 - -- columns. six liaye only five columns and
, I . i n g bulk sales. adyei‘tisers copies (one . , , . _ . ‘ ’
I . _ _ . The Iackson (aflllllty Sun of Mclxee. a one. The Breckinridqc )lessetlo‘e]'_ has only
I . copy only to each adyei‘tiser). advertising ‘ . . . 9- _ ‘ O I
'. I ’ ’ . , , I, small town with a population o1 only 1-1) [our columns.
1 . * agency copies and correspondents copies. . . , OI . '
I ‘ ; TI 1 'fi _ . 1 | . people, INS a “”u‘Ii’lll‘m ”I 1-45“ _ ten times One hundred papers haye a column width
: I I w ,‘qu ilk“ cation “as itinmcc )) the size ”I. II”: town. of 12 ems. while 48 haye a width of 13
I the action ol the board anti the bylaws . . . . . . _ -
I . . According to recent statistics ol the l\en- ems. Column lengths yary 14 to 24 inches,
, ‘ “ I the action ol the board and the bylaw now , . . . a . . , . . ’ .
I . II “ . _ ‘ . _ . tucky lress Association. onh lo community with bl) papers haying 20-inch columns. I
1 leads: A publication with paid Circulation . . . . .
. I: _ _ _ _ newspapers have a circulation ol less than Fourteen papers haye columns 22 inches 1
. is hereby defined to be one ot which 90% a. . , . _ . a . <- N, .
' . . . ‘ . 190. while, seyen haie met 5.300 circulation. long. and ll haye columns lj‘a inches long.
. or more of its distribution (IllllllfiCS as paid . - . _ , . . . .
- , ,, 01 these 130 papers 2-1 are in towns with Ullrl)’-l111‘€€ 1’31”” “>0 5 P0111t body type
under the standards of the bureau. ‘ . . _ ( j _ ( , 1 u.) . q / \ . ,, ..
. » populations 01 1.000 or less, while 16 are SCI 01) I dm 3— UN? I; 10- L15m) ‘dlled. '
J _—_—_———. in towns of 5000 or oyer. The majority of IJOd)’ WPC SIICS “1‘9 used. l‘zlnglllg front I;
_ " ‘ l‘or [1C )reac 1m- told [11. _ the state's community in mm are in towns 7/7 to 10/10. Excelsior and Century types "
, l t , I 1 _ . I
' . “Had th e pl'is'er in ineeteii 151110 with populations between 1.000 and 2.500. 2111) the 111051 U-‘C‘LL “”11 101115 and Ideal fre-
' I . 1 Parker He said he was in“ otit of the Thursday is oyerwhelmingly the favorite (Illenlly IOIIIKI» I
. H . ' 11311311119 SCllOOl but he SiliCl he “us going ])lll)ll( ‘IUOn (I‘ll ’ “ llll J0 PAIN] 5 (Ollllllg ”UL _______._________ :
' back. I guess he is garde down there. on :10: dill]: IIUI‘IIV'IIIH‘CCI papers‘l PUPIISI‘ H 3]
a. I. ‘ m on ric 'iv, 9 on et nest ay. ant two on
. I. . Iohn Letcher and some other man T 1 i ’ O f t1 , ‘ k1" , _ 1 Jasper OCISOl’l, I ,
‘ , ‘ uesc ay. ne 0 ie senn-wee' ies is issuec - - - ‘
‘ - traded cares. ’ DIeS ll’i LOUISVllle
I I. . “O k \l 1 d ll . l 1 on Monday and Thursday. one on luesday I
. : S’Cl‘ i' yers ia a ot inn e am one .. / ’ . ‘ . . . , .- . 5' . , .. . . I
’ . l ’ 1 l f t l l and Ihtirsday. and two on T uesday and .I‘L‘lJ61 DMKI HOdM’lL 31 16““ 01d: young I
. . n 0' l g ' ' ' , . . . . . '. .
' moi ning 1” Dot “1) ”K IC ounc “C Friday. est city editor in the history at the Louisulle .
- ‘ ' mule “5 dead “5 “ hamei. l' . 'k' . ... , - 1 . , _. . . . Times. died March 5'0 at the Kentucky Bap—
l I II ‘ I “Henry Hunt who had a red truck and \CIHUL )I PJPCIS (£11411! l “uni (”Mi tist Hos )it'll He had been in ill health and
II . . - he )aintcd it black as las as Tom P'Iyl'ic cats—at least not in the matter ()1 names. ' . .‘I ‘ ' ‘ . ._
I .‘ ' . I i L ‘_ ‘ i ’ These n )Crs have 45 (lill’ercnt word' in (Illlt his work March 3 to rest. His condition ,
1 : . , can understand that his Wile Hellen l-lunt _‘ l ‘ l ‘ ‘ h | . _, , Y >rse l'iter
_ . dunn the when A nice ‘01) their titles. with “News” the most popular )“dmL “I ‘ i. ‘ . _ . . I ,
I ' “ II ‘ I ’ J. ' wt} 40 . .. 1 .- 0. ti ~. . .1 - t1 ~. He was a name ol Cincinnati. but IDOVCd
1 . w “Husley Macktar and his son pasted “‘1 1 papers “Huh “5 “(M “1 ‘6“ 1 . .11 t l 0c He ‘mgqamd. I
III ' H v) ' - . - . z z ); ~ - : ~)' 1 K ‘
. ' by our house on Fl‘ldav . titles. Democrat is found nine times to I" “”1“" C ‘ m L”) In 1 d 0‘ d
' . ~ " . . n .. . ua e of Lonisyille Male HiO'i an I‘ECEIVC
. ‘ . . “Willie Hammonds the preacher Wit. meiwhelm the Republican tlllCC. 1 I _ l 1 ‘ ‘7 1 Uiiiyei'
‘ ‘ 7 ' . . . . . . . . - . ( eU'reCs in aw :mt t'oiniiici'ttc at [16 '
I i . . . he said come right on to the store. It Some of the mote unusual names in l\Cll- sit: of Kentucky
'I . you don't want to buvc any thing, you tucky newspapers include Outlook. Log . .I ,- f 1 Times
. , . .. . . ,. , .. .. .16
. . ' can loalc just the some and keep warme Cabin, Favorite. Signal. link-'0‘" Three SUILCS‘ He began “OIL (IS d lepollCI (’1 t f tht I
- . ‘ “ ‘ ' . . ‘ 4' . v ., ‘ . ' .- 01~ ’1
. : . Make yourscles at home. That is true. Plaindealer. Thousandsticks, Magnet. and m 1939 ‘md uoiked inteimittentl) ‘1 1
,' ' I. ’ . . )H)€l‘ until he returned to a minimal I
I I Last Tuesday the freight train that Yeoman. I I. . _ ( u . . d I it' editor
'3 - runs from Paris to Maysyille make a Subscription rates run from 25c a year to 1’0““0" “1 ”"5- He 1‘ “5 name C 1) 10 -.
3 ' ' I . . . . . ‘. ... .' (Ir » »~ . triesz
. round ti‘ipc- a day. Must have been in a $3 in the towns in which the paper is pub- “’11 m ”4-) I" “ll“eed P‘IUI HUN 1? the
" . . . . . ., , ' , . , . 0
I. . hurry. Went down earley and it' came lished. WI th slightly higher rates being entmcd {11“ Sunday depaitment
. . , . . .. . . .~ . , . (Jouri “ ournal.
I _ I I , I back earlcy Monday. When it went down charged for state and out-ol-state subsciip« , ‘31 J O . ld vhell he
I I II " throu Pleasant Valley it was just moyiilq‘ “0m to cover ”Killing costs. The majority HIKISOH' Who was _9 "wn O ‘ st
I I I " and the conducker told inc to give him a 01 the papers charge 352 a year. The Berea I’thm‘ “‘1 Ullmlv thus IJCCIUHC the 1°“ 00f I
I . ‘ ‘. . . . , ' . .' .' ‘ ' Y"
I : . * shove. I told him he need shoving: Citizen charges a subscription rate of only “M” 10 [1“ 11141 P05111011 ”1 the 1mm) .
I I, f 1 Silas Campbell taken a treap over on 235‘ the newspaper.
I . ‘ Coffee Shite and back. Open advertising rates range from 35c to
a I 1 . . . ————————o———————
I “Clin ton IVIvCrS that is Osker Myers son 84c. with 62 papers charging 42c. 80 charging ‘ I I
I z . .- - .u - . . .1
‘ I told Tom Payne that they run there car 490 and I/ charging 960 The lllghCSt The recent legislature raised the COSt 0 .
1 . from Pleasant Valley to Paris. it is 25 rate of 84c is charged by the Hardin County fishing licenses from $1 to $2, but also 2111th a
Z i , miles in fifteen mints, that is faster than Enterprise. rized counties to issue their own $1 license
I l a train can run. I don’t kanow whar that Classified ads are more uniform. with The Press does not know if a regular form
‘ I . . ,_, . . . . [' i '
' I is true or not. 112 papers charging 2c a word, 2/ charging; of licenses Will be established, hilt couflli I \
. u . . . . ‘ . . . - it
.4 . . Pic. Marion D. Crawford is in Japan Be a word, and one newspaper, The Murray printers should contact their 09110211strt _ , , ~
I ‘ ' . ' now. He will return some day." Democrat, charging 10c 21 word. printing of these licenses.
7 I . , i- f: t
I I ‘ l . ‘: 4
I I ' »' ' 7."; ' .
II I ' . :32" u .
. . . ,J, I1...)

 5; = f J ' 1 J J ; Jah
. J JJ J; J J J J
,_ March, 1948 The Kentucky Press Page Three JJJ'é J J J JJJ. 'J
' J J JJ J
' J i‘ JJ
:om- J J J J ‘ JJJJ JJJ J J JJ
Juor JJJ JJ J J J J
~ COP 1 BO} 1 O J J JJJ
_ MANGING EDITOR JJJ‘
nber J j: ' J JJJ J
ight. ’ ‘JJ; J J
umn JJJ JJ JJJ
eight J. JJJJ‘JJ JJJ J
and J 7 JJJJ J‘ J
onlh ' ’ ' JJJJ JJJ JJ
’ ‘k *‘ «J
J ‘ Jr J J ‘ ' J J
J:J; J J J J J J J
\l(l[l1 .JJJJJ J JJ JJ
’J J5 JJJJ J1"
ches, _ . JhJJJJ JJJ JJ J
Jmns. J . The honor roll of American journalism is studded with the names of J‘JJJ JJ J J
aches J former copy boys._ Many a managing editor once jumped when throaty calls JJJJ J JJ J J
10115” J of "copy" pierced the editorial office din. JJJJ 1 JJ J
[We J ‘- J .J
. J J‘ J
“Jad- ‘_ Promotion from the ranks may be an old story in this country, but JJJJ J JJ J
3:: J it remains one of the great virtues of America’s industrial philosophy. ' JJJJ JJ JJ J J J
‘ ' h J J J = J
”1‘" . J H:
l Practically every director and officer of A & P came up through the JJJJ J J‘ JJJJJ J J
. J ranks of the company. Most of them began their careers a store clerks, as :J J JJJJ JJJ J
J office boys or as warelwuse workers. The president of A 8: P started work at J hJJ JJ JJJJJ J
J _ the age of fifteen as a stock-room boy,.filling inkwells in the company ware- ' _ JJJJ J. JJJJ ‘ J'
J house. JJJJ J J J J J
oung- J ' J JJJJ J J: ‘JJ- J
isville J - That copy boys can become managing editors and stock-room boys ' JJJJJ JJ JJJJJJ J
’33!" presidents of great retail organizations is, of course, evidence that there is " JJJJJ J JJJJJ |J
J J J J J 'JJ J
1:31;: always room atJthe top. But more than this it means that these men know, J JJJ J JJ JJ J J
“' h ‘ J'JJ lJJJJJ J
J J from personal experience, the details of the various jobs that, geared to each JJJ jJ‘ JJJJJJJ J J
hnoh’ed J other, determime the success or failure of a newspaper or a chain store. 'JJ-J J JJJJJJ J‘J
- JJJJ h J
cai"ed The intimate working knowledge of the retail food business learned _ J J JJJJ JJ' J
J11l\~61‘- from the bottom up by A & P executives helps make it possible for this com- JJJJ J JJJ
Times pany to do the nation's most efficient job of food distribution. J . J. J JJJJ J J
J . .2“? J; ’J j‘ J
)1‘that J JJ-i J'-:JJ JJ J
Janent J . JJJJJ J JJJJJJ JJ_ J,
editor J J J JTJJJ‘JJ h
35 who ' JJJJ J »J JJ J JJ J
Jr me J A J JJJ JJJJJ
' J J” J J
1611119 J ¥ ¥ ¥ J‘ J JJJJ EJ
JungCSJ J J J J:J: J JJJ J
toryo J JJJJ I J J J
was: J J 5 J;
1 JJJJ J JJ Jo J
- ‘ J:JJ J JJJi J
hhh ho a}; J
h, A & P FOOD STORES JJJJ J JJJJ
C05” ' Jri: J JJ i J‘
h J ‘ J J JJJJJJ
icenSe5- JJ- — JJ J JJJJJJJ
hrhohhh: - JJ: ‘JJ' .JJ
Ht), L W JJJJ J 'J‘ Jh JJ .
[(1:1th ‘1” JJJJ J JJ J Jif‘ JJJ
J -‘ J .' J JJ
JJJJJ-géh gig -J ’ » m J J . ,,

 : i‘llmm "N Page Four The Kentucky Press March, 1948 I Mc
.- > , >3 he . ’ 1 he Kentucky Press Association recognizes the fundamental importance l CirCUIm
, ' Kent 5 ’ Prg 83 of the implied trust imposed on newspapers and dissemination of public l DBCUSS‘
l j ‘ ' information. It stands for truth, fairness, accuracy, and decency in the pre- i 511336“
} sentation a news as set orth in the Canons o ournalism. It ad ~ mg 1‘ 5“"5
. 1 Official Publication of the Kentucky . h' .f ’ . f . . . f I wait“ 1 circulation
l Press Association strict et ital standards in its advertismg column. It opposes the publica- l. ‘11 ‘,
, _ ‘ . . ‘ _ v no
, l ,y , , l, ——————— tion of propaganda under the guise of news. It aflirms the Obligation of a i 101 mu cl
_ ‘ . i . . . , ‘ (Illil' t
. d, 3 I View" R- Portma‘m’ Editor-PubHSher newspaper to frank, honest and fearless editorial expressions. It respects ' 111,1 5~
‘ ______.___ . . . . tl€ .cxm
‘ l e ualit o 0 znzon and the ri ht 0 ever individua ' ' ' '
_' ‘ ~ ,i ' : Printed On The Kernel Press, Lexington q y I P g f 3’ l to partictpatzon m that there
_ the Constitutional guarantee of Freedom of the