xt7c862bcb8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7c862bcb8f/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1933 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, July 1933 Vol.5 No.2 text The Kentucky Press, July 1933 Vol.5 No.2 1933 2019 true xt7c862bcb8f section xt7c862bcb8f .J JJ .:.J.:Jy J
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The MId-Summer Meetlng At Mammoth Cave ,J I,
J MINUTES 35,500 acres of land. He spoke of the Mr. Wallace spoke of the romance J} J JEJJ ”J3;
J Sixty—Fourth Annual Mid- Summer unselfish work of members of the anti natural beauty 0f Kentucky, 533’" J ,J ff
Meeting Kentucky Press Association, commissron who are givmg their time ing the Statt IS an agricultural state J J |J 73:
June 22. 23 and 24, 1933, at Mam- to this great undertaking. He said the and may never be known for its in- J JsJJJJJJ I
moth Cave, Kentucky. tourist business is the greatest business dustriesJ and described DanVille as be- J J J JEJJJ- JJj J
J The sixty_f0urth annual m,d_sum_ in the United States and that Mam— mg typicalJ of the beauty of Kentucky. JI J JgJJ .JIJJ
I mer meeting of the Kentucky Press moth Cave, if made a national park, We Ihavent yet got the idea Of. pl‘O- J JJJJJJJ 3::
Association was held at Mammoth would attract millions of tourists who tecting our forests and establishing JJJ JiilJJ
Cave, Ky, headquarters being at the would spend millions of dollars in the state parks, declared Mr. Wallace, who J‘J JJI’JJ :i"JJ
Mammoth Cave Hotel. The attendance state every year. Mr. Nahm said if the said the natural beauty of Kentucky JJJ JFJJJJJJ iii, J
was larger than many of the editors press W111 support the movement it should be preserved. He called Jatten- JIJJ SJ!
V expected, running over one hundred. WOUId be a success, and the required 13,10“ to the proposed devastation Of ,I“ JJJ J‘_‘:
Most of the delegation of editors ar- additional land would be purchased. the beautiful hills around Frankfort J J IJJ,J«J J;
J, rived by motor Thursday afternoon, Bills were introduced in Congress, he and said the press of the state should JJ 5“ J JJ,J
J June 22 and reoistered at the hotel, said, mm were held Up on account 0f protest against 117; JI IjJJ 1:, i
, I D . - - - .- ‘ Mr. Wallace said the fish and ame J J 1% I E '
and at 7 o‘clock they were entertained administration legislation. J J J _ g , .1 i Q J
at a delightful chicken dinner, being Editor A. R‘ObbinS’ Hickman Courier, work m KBFItu‘IkY was injured by the J JIJ J? J,‘: ‘ J
guests of the Kentucky National Park chairman of the KPA executive com- state administration under the plea of JJJJ JEJJ
J Commission. mittee, responded to the address of economy, and he went on ’00 show that I J JJ :5
Editor Lawrence W. Hagen Owens_ Mr. Nahin, saying the editors appre— it was poor economy to take the money J J! I; JJ FJ J
J bow Messenger_1nquirerJ president of ciated the welcome extended to them pawl by sportsmen as license fees for , J J; J;
I the KPA, was toastmaster at the din— and that he felt sure everyone would fiShmg and huntlng and use it fol: J J J: JJ 3
ner and before introducing the speak— cooperate in helping to put over .the other purposes. In Pennsylvania-said J 5:41 Jg"J
ers made a brief talk, calling attention Mammoth Cave national park proyect. Mr Wallace, the revenue received from J J‘J If? J‘, t:
to the large crowd present at the open- Mr. Robbins spoke of the value to fisn and game is more than the rev— w, JJ 1‘: J F
J ing meeting and expressing his appre- Kentucky of Mammoth Cave, saying enue from live stock in Kentucky, and J‘IJ J; J
J ciation for the courtesies shown the 0'5 would mean a great deal if estab— the funds are used for the protection 'J “J i :J *-
VT‘ Dress by the Mammoth Cave authori- lished as a national park. P601319 Of 0f fiSh and game. The failure to pro— 3 JJ I" :J
' tjeSJ Mr. Hager intrhduced W. W. other states, when they meet Kentuck- Jelcofi'plliflperlk fish and game and-to es- J ';J J; [J
Thompson, secretary of the Kentucky ians, he 531d! always ask about the a 11:5 pa r s m Kentucky, Smd the J’JJJ J3J fiJi
National Park Commission, and Editor Mammoth Cave and the Kentucky spea “1.3 ls the fault Of the press m ' J; ‘; 1, t
J‘ Joe Richardson, Glasgow Times, a Derby. MI" Robbins‘ address was a not being alive 190 the value Of ”1.959 j J JJJ J I
member of the commission. most interesting one and was appre- things. Legislation reacting 333111513 J‘ 3;; Ei‘
Max B. Nahm, chairman Kentuckv ciated by all present. the State Forestry Department, the J IJ JJ 354
J National Park Ciommission, Bowling President Hager appointed (3" M' fiSh and game laws, and State parks 1 J SJ E3
Green, was then introduced as the Pedley, Lyon County News, Eddyville; at “mus past General Assemblies, I‘ JI‘: J F J
J principal speaker of the evening, and J. L. Crawford, Corbin Times-Tribune, was Clted JOY MitJWallace as instances J J FJJ J;
J he delivered a most eloquent and in— and R. L. Elkin, Lancaster Central When public opinion had not been de— J J JJ J};
J teresting address. Mr. Nahm said, Record, on the resolutions committee, veJlJoped on their behalf. . ,J, I} ‘3; «‘ i3
' “You editors have entertained me all and the meeting adjourned. J When we started the drive for funds J3. JJ JII
of my life,” and that he welcomed the Following the dinner meeting the for the Mammoth Cave NationalJPark,” ' J J: J J
Opportunity to entertain them. editors were taken through Mammoth Mr. Wallace continued, We did not J JJ-JiJJI J,
MIJJ Nahm said we are in a strange Cave from the new entrance, .where have, and We have not now, the bene- J JJJ J JJ
I World, but interesting, and went on to they were Shown “Frozen Niagara,” fit Of the united and militant opinion J J ,-.J J J I
. commend the press for its great work. and many other interesting formations we should have had, had the press 0f J ‘J J J‘ '1
‘ He spoke of the dictatorship of the in the cave the State .fuuy realtmd.“ revenuelm' 2 faJ ‘54
J President and of Congress in regulat— Friday, June 23 portance, Its educative importance and 5 JJ ’4 J: J?
J ing financial affairs and said banks, The business session Friday morning Its yalue 2.15 an influence m behalf Of J Ji J ‘ l
J railroads and other business institu— was called F0 order by President Hager capitalization Of natural aSSEtS m 0th" ”‘ 5i J " J
, , tions must cooperate in helping to in the paVilion, about 150 yards from er parts Pf the State. J J .,J IJ J J‘
carry out the plans of the government, the hotel on the grounds, at 9:30 In closmg Mr. Wallace made a plea JJJ JilI‘ J ;_J
or quit. In every great crisis, said Mr. oI-Iclock. . for the press to support the Mammoth J JJJ'I JJI *JJ
Nahm, some great man takes the lead The first Speaker on the program cave nation,“ Park mole“ — n°t ‘30 3}; J; JJJ .IJZ
J and we follow him, and the press gives was Tbm Wallace, editor of the Louis— make a national park out of a hole in 'JJJ .1 JJI It“
the facts to the world. Iville Times, who was introduced by the ground, but of the vast area 3:} j J g}
; Mr. Nahm spoke of the Mammoth President Hager. Mr. Wallace, who is around the cave. - ‘IJ
,J Cave national park project and what an authority on DUbliC parks and who Hon. James H- Richmond, State Su- V J ,J‘ J
' is being done to have the park area, has done some splendid work in behalf perintendent of Public Instruction, de- JJJ JJ ,
J established as a national park. There of parks in Kentucky and other stateS, livered an interesting address on J J J JIJJJJ
__ J are, he said, 45,310 acres in the park spoke on the subject, “The Press as a “Problems of Education in Kentmky’" ZJI J J Ji‘l
.J area and the commjssiqn has acquirer Factor in the Parks Problem.” declaring at the start that the schools JIJ J J‘rJ
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111; 1 11111. Page Two . THE KENTUCKY PRESS Juiy, 1933
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1 111‘ 1 ‘ 111111 mean more to the welfare of the peo- Brainard Platt, member of the ex— Herd, medical officer, Alex Bradford, ‘
11 11 _ 1‘1111 ple than any other agency, and he ecutive committee, suggesting that superintendent, and W. W. Fuller, as- .
11111 '11 111 1 1 went on to speak of importance of legislation against fraudulent adver- sistant superintendent, engaged in U, 1
111‘ 111 11.1 1 properly supporting the schools, which, tising be enacted and the matter was S. National Park Service, stationed at 1
1 ‘1 11 . 11 '1 he said, get only 1'7 per cent of the referred to the chairman of the legis- Camp Mammoth Cave, doing emer- 5-1 ‘
11; 111; 1‘1 121 111 1 tax dollar at the present time, when lative committee, with power to act. gency conservation work, were intr-o- I? 1
1.111 1 111 111 . seventeen years ago the proportion Banquet Meeting duced, and each made a short talk. ;' ‘
111 111 111. 1 1 1 1 1 was 45 per cent. Yet there has been a At 7 o’clock Friday evening, June 23, Robert J. Ball, Louisville, chairman
1 11 ‘1 1 1 2 great increase in service rendered by a banquet dinner meeting was held at executive committee Mammoth Cave ‘
11 1 1 111 the schools. Mr. Richmond distributed the Mammoth Cave Hotel, the editors National Park Association, was the ‘
11: 111111 ‘ copies of his address to the editors. He being guests of the Mammoth Cave principal speak-er of the evening. He ‘
1 1111 1 11111.11': delivered a most interesting address National Park Association. spoke of the power and influence of ' 1
1; 1.1-1, 1; 11 1 1 1 and was warmly applauded at the Eugene Stuart, executive secretary of the press for law and order and also 1— ' 1
11-11111; .1. 1 1 1 1 close the Louisville Automobile Club and a for discontent, at times. We are en- 1 j
1 111 111 1.11 1 1 1 Newspaper Awards member of the Mammoth Cave Park tering a new day—or new deal—and ‘ '.
11 11 111 ‘11 1 Prof. Victor R. Portmann, of the Association, was the toastmaster and the press, the pulpit and numerous » .
_ 11 111.1 111 11 1 1 Department of Journalism, University introduced a number of the prominent other agencies are doing splendid work ‘
111:1. 11 1 11 ; 1 1 of Kentucky, at Lexington, awarded guests. in promoting public Opinion. said the 1 1
11 1111 .1 111 ‘ prizes in the newspaper contests. He The first speaker of the evening was speaker. ‘
.11 1111. 1* “ 1 . made abrief statement, saying the en— Editor H. A. Sommers, of the Eliza— Kentucky has the biggest opportu— ' .
1111 1111 1 :1 1 1 tries this year were the best in the betht-own News, and in introducing nity it will ever have to get a national 1
11.1 1111 1 .11 1 1 past six years, showing much improve- him Mr. Stuart paid him a compliment park, as Mammoth Cave is one of the
11 11111 1:11 1 1 merit and it was difiicult for the judges by saying he was one editor in Ken— marvels 0f the world and the greatest
1511 1111, 11: ". 1 1 to pick the winners. (See list in an— tucky with an editorial policy. natural feature of America, declared
11 111.1 ;1; 11: other column). Colonel Sommers spoke of the many MT. Ball, who went Oh to say that
111111.11 1 , ‘1 1 1 Professor Portmann spoke of his re- noted men from all parts of the world there are only 23 national parks in
111 11 1 1 1 1 1. cent visit to the National Editorial who have visited Mammoth Cove since the United States, and millions Of 1090- 1 '
1.11112 11 1 j 11 1 Association convention at Indianapc- 1879, first in the stage coach, then the pie Wi11 ViSit Kentucky if Mammoth .1
“"1 1 . 111'111is and suggested that the Kentucky old train, by boat, horse-drawn car— Cave iS established as a national park. ‘
- 111 1‘1 11 1 111. Press Association change its animal riages, and now by motor cars. He said The CW9: he said, is within a days
1111 11 ;11 1 dues to1$10 a year, half-of1which to Mammoth Cave is one of the world “'an 0f 76 million people-
: 1111 1 111‘1 be applied on membership in the N. wonders and should be a national Ml‘. Ball called 1113011 the press to
-,111111.11111 E. A. The question was referred to park. support the national park project, 1
11111 1 1 211.1‘ .1 the executive committee. Professor Colonel Sommers offered the f-o-llow- suggesting that 3 1381‘ cent 0f the state
11 111 1 111 Portmann then made a motion that ing resolution, which was unanimously ad valorem tax 0f 3 per cent be taken 1
11». 1111 ; 11 1111 1 an inVitation be extended to the N. E. adopted: from the road fund, which is not need—
11111111111 1 1 .1111, A. to1hold its annual convention in Urge Government Support ed, and used for the benefit of the V
1 :1' 11.11 1936 in Kentucky. The motion was “Pursuant to an Act of Congress national park.
111 .1 1 ‘11 adopted, and Presiden Hager later au- creating a Mammoth Cave National Lawrence W- Hager, OWEDSbOI‘O, 1
1.1 11111. 1 1 thorized Secretary J. Curtis Alcock to Park the Mammoth Cave National President of the Kentucky Press Asso- J.
1: 1:1 1!; 1 m1 1 confer with other members of the press Park Association was organized. This Ciati0h1 was the next speaker, his sub—
11 1111 ‘11 1 and f??? a committee to work on the association raised $700,000 to purchase J'ect 11316ng “Burdens of a Press Presi- ‘1
11.11.1111 1 1 propos1 ion. Mammoth1 Cave and the. necessary dent. He spoke in favor of the na- 1‘
1 1 111111 11 1.11.1 1 Secretary Alcock then made a report land. Havmg exhausted this resource t10hai park project, saying the press 0f 1'
11111 1 1:1; 11 of the N. E. A. convention held June the State of Kentucky appropriated Kentucky is doing its part to make the '
11; 1 ‘1‘? ‘ 5 to 8 at Indianapolis, calling atten— $1,500,000 to purchase the additional movement a success. Mr. Hager ex- ‘
1 1111‘;- L 71 1 tion to some of the outstanding parts land desired. With this money all 8X- pressed the belief that the recovery in i
1 1 1 1 of the program. He said the N. E. A. pended. amounting to $2,200,000, there buSineSS was brought about by coop— ‘
11 .1 1 1.1 had appointed a committee to look has been purchased the old Mammoth eration between the new national ad- 1
1- 1'11 11 1 after the interests of the country pub— Cave and the New Entrance cavern, ministration and the press and spoke
1‘ .11 11 131 ~1 lishers in the Industrial Recovery Act, together with 35,000 acres of land. optimistically 0f the business situation
1 111 .1111 . 1 which may affect publishers and print— There is still lacking to meet the min- He said K. P. A. chose Mammoth Cave
1111111;. 1111 ers. The N. E. A. committee, he said, lmum requirement of the government as the 1933 summer meeting place be-
111.11 111 111 1 1 would make a report later on this sub- 10,300 acres of land. To purchase this cause 0f the interest 0f Kentucky pilh- I
1 f 1501:, and he advised members of the additional land will require $350,000. hShel‘S in the State’s places of histori-
1 .1111 1.1 .11 1 1 K. P. A. to cooperate with them in The State has a deficit and the people cal and scenic grandeur. -
. 1.1111 . 1 1 the matter. are unable to subscribe further, There— Make Oificers Colonels ‘1
1 1 _ 11 1 The secretary reported that Col. Jim fore Mr. Stuart announced that Governor
111111111 11 2‘ Maret, “The Boone Way Man,” of Lex- “Be It Resolved, by the Kentucky RUby Laffoon had appointed President 1 ‘
11.1111 111; 1.1 1 ington, had been proposed for life Press Association that we urge the Lawrence W. Hager Vice-President
.1111 111 1 -1 1 membership at1the last winter meet— Government of the United States to George A. Joplin, Secretary J Curtis
1 .111 .1 1 1 .1. 1 1 ing, and a motion was adopted elect- make this additional purchase so that AiCOCk: and Chairman of the-Execu-
1 1111 ;1 1.1 1 1 mg Colonel Maret as a life member of the Mammath Cave may be imme- tive Committee A. Robbins of the 1
.. 1 11 1 11 the Assomation. 1 diately be made a National Park. We Kentucky Press Association, ‘Aid-e—de- 1
-1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 The secretary also reported that a urge this because it is impossible for Camp On the Governor’s staff with the 1
1 1 .1“ :1 ;1; 1 iesolution was offered at the last it otherwise to be obtained and because ranks of 00101161. and presented the of-
! . 11‘1 1 11 Winter meeting to the effect that the the Park would create a great source fiCél‘S with the certificate of appoint-
.11 1 :1 :l s : 1 constitution be amended, providing for 0f revenue for Kentucky through ment. 1
1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 the1election of one member of the ex- tourist travel.”1 A motion was made and adopted au- 1'
1 111111111. 1: 1 .1 ecuiive committee from each of the Mr. Stuart introduced Thomas G. thorizing the President to appoint a 1
1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 1 nine icongressmnal districts in Ken- Allen, superintendent of Hot Springs national park committee to re resent
1111 1 1 1 .111 tucky and two from the state at large. Park, and Mr. Allen said Kentucky has the Kentucky Press Associatign in
111111 11. 1 A motion was offered, seconded, and something in Mammoth Cave of which working for the Mammoth Cave pro- 1
1 1.11- 1 1 1 1 carried approvmg the resolution. to be proud. ject, and President Hager announced '1
1.1 1111.1 1. 1 11 - P1 e51dent Hager read a letter from Capt. C. J. Ancker, C. 0., Capt. L. P. he would appoint a committee later. 2
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July, 1933 THE KENTUCKY PRESS ‘ Page Three , 11111 1 1
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7 . . . . . , l = :1 11-
~ 1 Followjng the banquet program a high and unswervmg principles of The Press1notes, With gratificatlon, ;1 11:1 i1 1
t dance was given in the pavilion on right as well as the splendid example the cooperatlon of many state papers ; 1I13
‘ N the grounds near the hotel, the occa- he set us in the field he loved so well. in the puthhlng Of the promotional 11.11 1: 311
' ( 5101] being a most enjoyable one. “That the Kentucky Press Assocla- ads. Keep it up! We solicrt, not only 1 11 11 1; 1
On Saturday morning, June 24, the tion cause now to be spread upon its your cooperation: but also proofs of 111 111 11111 111;
1 editors and their families were taken permanent records this brief tribute to your own CODlDOSlthn 111 order '60 pass 11‘ {1 1'1 1 11
a through the Echo River route of Mam— a man beloved by all." them on to the KPA membership. 1 ‘ 11 111 l 1 .
3 moth Cave. Many of the delegates Respectfully submitted, ' 11111111
3 1 were also taken through the many G. M. PEDLEY, 1.111 1 11
f other caves during the meeting. The J. L. CRAWFORD, 1“ 111i 1 111
3 ' hotel accommodations, hospitality and R. L. ELKIN. 1 111 111 1
' many courtesies shown the newspaper— ————————— 11,1. 111 1 1 111.1 1 1
1 men and women were very pleasing 1933 CONTEST AWARDS , " J 1 11,11 1
S ' to those in attendance. Awards in the 1933 newspaper con- . ‘ 1; 11 11 j i
< 1 During the meeting many of the tests, as announced at the mid-sum- ‘ 1‘» !1,11 111 11
e 1 press folks played bridge, prizes being mer meeting, were as follows: ‘g.1111.11~lRAD=LINDTYPEum. 1 1 1 111
given by President and Mrs. Lawrence All—around newspaper: FiTSt place, [151.3112 1 . :11111; 1 1
- W. Hager. (silver loving cup offered by Lawrence . (2,3733%? , V 1111 1 ‘
‘1 J. CURTIS ALCOCK, Secretary. W. Hager, president K. P. A.), to the ' W 1a,; 1 1 1
8 1' _—_———-———— Campbellsville News—Journal; second , ‘ ’ 1 1_ 1 11
t i The Bracken Chronicle began its place (certificate), Corbin Times-Trib— ‘ , , , 1 1:1: 1 . '31
5 1 65th volume with the June 8 edition, une; third place (certificate), Somer- 2. ; ‘ 11 ~ ,1
't 1 having been establish-ed in that thriv- erset Journal. Honorable mention 2 ,. 11 ’
:1 ing city in 1869. We congratulate Edi- Somerset Commonwealth, Union Coun- ‘ ' 5 ‘13: ‘i f.
' 1 ‘ tor James Thompson on this auspic- ty Advocate, and Kentucky Standard, ' 1 ' 3,11” 1,11,; l;
h i‘ ious occasion, and the good. people of Bardstown. I 21 1 3
5- 1 Augusta on their progressive and en— Front page contest: First D1309(Si1- r 1; 1 1; 5; 1 1 ;
'S x terprising newspaper and editor. ver loving cup offered by Joe T. Lovett, ".;j _ .» M“ 1 11' '13 1
___.__.___ Murray Ledger and Times): Somerset I“ - / 111 l 3
0 Resolutions Journal; second place (certificate), ' , vi 111241 .
t, 1 Mr. President, your resolutions com- Pike County News; third place (cer- ‘V 1 “11 5
c mitt-3e respectfully submits the follow— tificate), Campbellsville News-Journal. v 11111-1:
n 1 ing‘ report; Honorable mention: Somerset Com— ‘ , ,3 51111? ’5 1
.— _ “Resolved, That the Kentucky Press monwealth, Anderson News, and Union “ 1 11 11:1 4 1 ;1
,9 Association shall support to the fullest County Advocate. ,5 2 ' 1 3111,- ‘ ,
extent the Mammoth Cave Park Com- Best editorial contest: First place 3 fl 1’ “rt H111} 1 1 ,
3, mission and the National Park Asso— (silver loving cup), to Editor Charles L i "it 11111 - 5'
.— ciation in their program of completing E. Grote. Pike County News; second 2? a? 3111'; 1 '1
I- 1 the Mammoth Cavoe National Park place (certificate), Editor J. Earle > ; i _ ‘ 111 l
1- project as presented by the Hon. Max Bell, Union County Advocate; third . ' f ,1: .1111: 1 i
l- 1 B. Nahm, chairman of the Kentucky place (certificate), Editor J. L. Brad- "1 fl a} 11311111 ,1
)f 1/ National Park Commission, at our ley, Providence Enterprise. x ) as»! 111? 2
ie x opening session Thursday night. Best news story: First place (silver L“ ' 11 ‘11.? f 13
:- 1‘ “Resolved, That‘ the Kentucky Press loving 0111)), Kentucky Standard, of .. 11‘ 15,1, 1
n Association and its members, individ— Bardstown, written by D, R- Brown; ‘ i ' é11:11:
)— ually and collectively, shall lend every second place (certificate), Hickman 1 Never 1111:? 1
1- aid to the completion of the National Courier, written by Editor A. RObbillS; ’ " it i
:e Park-to—Park Highway, linking Mam- third place (certificate), Lyon County 1 , ‘ ' adull moment 111:1 : :1
n. moth Cave, My Old Kentucky Home Herald, written by Editor G. M. Ped- k . for the A-P-L. ‘ 1 1'1 1 ,
re Park, Cumberland Falls Park, and the ley. ,1 ;, 1' _ 1 11 j 1 1
5- Great Smoky Mountain National Park, Best full page advertisement: $5.00 ‘ s5 Between Jobs 1 1 1 11
3- and other parks on this highway. award to the Union County Advocate; ‘ " ' it earns l: , 3 1
1. “Resolved, That the Kentucky Press best half-page advertisement: $5.00 L _ 1 i ‘
IAISSOCiation is grateful to the Kentucky award to the Union County Advocate. f ~ 1.; 115 keep 1 1‘: 1 ;
ational Park Association, the Mam— —-——-———————————— . 1 . - 11_ ~ 1-
or moth Cave National Park Commission Enos Swain, former editor of the - ' I by casting 1 i-‘l i 1'.
at and to all employees of the park area Harrodsburg Democrat, resigned his 1. , 1 composing-room 1 1: ‘11
31; for their unsurpassed hospitality and position to accept a new ost with 1' ‘ _ .- 1 E
is their unfailing courtesy to us all. George Joplin, Somerset ICommon- m.” mateual' 1 1 1
J- 1‘ “Resolved, That the Association is wealth. Lawrence Herron, who was 33115,? i
la ' very grateful to all those who partici- graduated from the Department of ' MERGENTHALER 1‘ “i ’1 t
e- pated in its program here.” Journalism, University of Kentucky, ; . i 1' i 1
,le “And Finally, Be It Resolved, That this June, is filling the vacancy on the . ' . f LINOTYPE 1 ’1: . 11
r- the Fourth Estate in Kentucky has lost Democrat. We congratulate both of - 1 COMPANY 1 “ '1
t— one of its noblest and best representa— these newspapers on the calibre of the R 5”: 1 t, 11 1
Eve: in the untimely passing of Henry new editors, and predict continued w i . ’ 1 1i 1'! i
u- , awrence, founder1 editor and pub- success and excellent newépapers with 3" l
a ; ilsher of the Cadiz Record, that his these men at the helm. . ' 1 BROOKLYN’ N’ Y' 11 1 1
nt place among the journalists of Ken- * 11 1 i;
in : tucky cannot be filled; that the part The Press notes, with congratula— " , .. ‘ 1! 1
0- he played in the political, religious. tions, the many splendid promotional \' I ' ‘- ’ 1 1 1‘; ,1
ed civic, and social life of his state and ads that are being run in the Harlan - i k i ‘1 l
hls community cannot be performed by Dally Enterprise, and commend the 11,111”... 1’ i . 1
1 any other. series to our press membership, in ad- ' LinO‘YPE Memph‘SBOId 1| 7 .i 1
1 “That we recognize at this time his dition to our own series. 1 1 31 t
1 1 1
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11111:: 11111 Page Four THE KENTUCKY PRESS July. 1933 11
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1'..1 - 1151 ‘ ‘
'111 1‘1 111 1 1 on the celebration ofbhis 75th llairtléday gidelpegdlent, Asjhland;1 1\s/Ir. andt lVIJrs. 1‘1
*1 113 ' 311 1 r on June 5. He has con emp oye in col 1 iams, ourna, omerse ; 0e 1
3 1'”: 11 111 1 1‘ Kentuqu press one newspaper office for about 60 years Richardson, Glasgow Times, GlangW; 1,
1} 1 1 ' 111 1 11 . , f-r—P—T’ and is still going strong. About 60 Jas. S. Shropshire, University of Ken- {
1' ‘1 1 ‘ 1'1 1 1 0111““ Puhhcauon Of THE I‘EMUCI‘Y years ago Mr. Fothergill entered the tucky, Mrs. James Shropshire, Lexing-
1111‘; 1. ' 111 1. w employ of the Paris True Kentuckian ton; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pritchford, 1
’. 11. f ' 1; ”._T.__—_ , , ,. ~ as an errand boy and carrier. The Citizen-Times, Scottsville; R. M.
1 1.1".3 1 3 11 1 1 “How/- Emu" owner of the paper at that time was Clements, Clements Paper Co, Nash- 1
11 111 ; 1 1 1 Printed on Till; KICRNIZI. l’Rlzss, Dapzll‘t- Col. John G. Craddock. He has been ville, Tenn; J. Earle Bell, Union Own. 1
. 11 11-11 3 11 111 nlcl’ll ol‘ Journalism, University of continuously in the employ of the ty Advocate, Morganfield; Max B. ,1
I 111111 11.1 11 . Kentucky, Lexington paper since that time and through Nahm, Bowling Green; Mr. and Mrs. 1'
{31 131' 1' T 111 1 1 fl the merger of the True Kentuckian D. B. Spragens, The Marion—Falcon, 1
"~ ‘1;- - 11 :11" 1 1 PRESS ASSOCIMION OFFICERS and the Western Citizen. Mr. Fother- Lebanon; H. H. Wilson, Robert K. ‘
11' 111'- . 1 11- 1 . . , , . —-— . gill has, never worked in a printing of— Darling, Hart County News, Munford- 1
- 11 11 11 1 1 ‘ I"“““C“"C W. Hagel‘1......... P’Y’S’dm" fie-3 outside Paris, and for no other ville; S. M. Saufley, The Register, Rich—
3; 11 1 , Messenger?“(lunch 011;?115b0ro, paper in Paris except on occasions mend; N. W. Gill, The Highlander,
111111 ‘1. '. 1 ‘ George ‘210phh, .11" tlcg'P""51dg“'1 when he assisted other newspapers in Louisville; Joe T. Lov-ett, Ledger and 1 1
'11 1111 - ‘ 1 1 190171111011‘1'33111" Somerset 1 an emergency. He is today active as Times, Murray; Albert Schumacher 1 1
111 111 1 ’- 11 1 1 1' cums Mmd‘ SCC'EWI‘Y'jreasmcr many men years his junior, and has and children, Albert, Janet, Betty and
111 1:1 1 . 1.1 1 Messenger. DImVlhe sufiered very little from illness during Mark, The Citizen, Berea; Mr. and
11111.1. 1 . 1 EVFCIVFWE CO\I\IITTEE his lifetime—Log Cabin, Cynthiana. Mrs. Thomas R. Underwood and son,
1111.1‘= 1' ' 1 1 ‘ ‘ ’ A ‘ _————————4—- Lexington Herald, Lexington.
1'.‘ E111" 1 1, . ._ » .- ~. NEWSPAPER ADS INCREASE, Keen Johnson, The Register, Rich-
111 111‘» ' 1 1 1 A. RONNIE (3,111,11212251512117113!) Clmmnan RADIO ADS DROP IN APRIL mond; James H. Richmond, Superin—
1111 1.1.1 . 1,11 ‘ 1 I Brmne‘: ’ 1 31,60,111 Dis/rict -— tendent of Public Instruction, Frank- 1
11111 x ‘1 ‘- 1 1 " ‘ linlcrprise, Providence Washington, D. C.—-N-ewspaper ad- fort; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bradley, Miss
115111 ‘ 1 = ‘3 :1 10C Richardson Third 131511.10. vertising in April increased, while ex— Madalyn Robards, The Enterprize,
‘ 111 . - 1.111 ‘ * Times 61mm“, penditures for radio advertising de— Providence; Tom Wallace, Louisville
311 111 {'11 ' 11, ,' 11 P Comer 1111‘1’11111‘1‘51701”.,h 131511.161 clined, according to figures compiled Times, Louisville; J. O. Catlett, James
1.11 '. 11 “ .. z 1 ‘ ' \«518101111131 Cam )hcllsvillc by the department of commerce. News- Catlett, L. A. Kelley, Leader, Prince-
1:111..-‘ .11 ‘1 1,11_,11m‘1.(1 PM” ’ 1 Fifth District paper advertising rose 20 per cent in ton; Alvis H. Temple, Daily News,
' 21-1 1 5‘1 ‘ ‘ (.Omficr_1('n',1h:11 'iéuiwmc 1’ April and was only 15 per cent under Bowling Green; Dorothy Leigh Harris,
1‘: 11:. 3 :11: , j . . 1 ' ‘ ’ - .- a year ago, while radio advertising Gleaner—Journal, Henderson; Mr. and
.1 1 l. :1 . , . }\Cllh H. Hood SI.\Ih DISMICt . . _ . . .
‘1, 1111,. 1 1-511 Democrat, Bedford declined in April to a level 39 per cent Mrs. A. Robbins, Hickman Courier, 1
1111') ‘1. 1.1 Tom Underwood Seven/h District under a year ago. 1 Hickman; Mr. and Mrs. F103.“ Smith, ‘
11;:-.i.1',»11‘11=11 The Herald Lexington __.——————-————— Louisville Paper Co., Louisvflle; Geo. ‘
1.1. 11 1. . 1. R I Flkin ’ Fish/h Dis/1.1.61 AMONG THOSE PRESENT— W. Hicks, The Kentucky Post, Coving- j
,‘1 11"1“ ' 1 ' " ‘ , f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 t, 1 . ' ' —— ton; Harry Heath, Times—Ledger, Mur-
'11,}.111-111 i 10c Cogfgglal Raom’ Lafigjsibimm The enterprising editors of the state ray; E. H. Hammen, Sun—Democrat, 11
1-111 1 1 _ . ‘ ‘ ‘Thc D'C'mm'nt 'C';mhi,1'n11 ‘ who made up the best summer meeting Paducah; Sam H. Hubley, Hardin .'
1f1‘1‘111a-1 :11 (1111151 A. Kirk 1 TI‘I‘H/l District for many years, were: County Enterprize, Elizabethtown; Mr. ‘
1111“ 1 ‘ Herald Paintsville Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joplin, Jr., and Mrs. Sam V. Stiles. Assomated
1:1 1 1 *1 J L mefmd ’ Elt’vcnilz District George A. Joplin, III, Mr. and Mrs. Press, Louisville; E. R. McClure, Henry
11-11111 1 11 ‘ ' ‘,].ime§_'T'r'i]')11'n'c Corbin ‘ George A. Sallee, The Commonwealth, County Local, New Castle.
1 ." 1 ‘ 1 ' ’ Somerset; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mun— Fred Hughes, The Gazette, Leitch—
. 1 . 1‘ _ —_——_—_—— ford, The Advocate, Morganfield; J. field; Brooks Montgomery, News, Eliza-
15' ‘ 11 i - 1. HENRY R- LAWRENCE Curtis Alcock, W. C. Alcock, The Mes- bethtown; J. Richerson, Hardin County
1-1-1 1' 11 _ 1 ——‘— senger, Danville; John J. Barry, The Enterprize, Elizabethtown; Mr. and
',‘-111 . 11 1 The death 0f Henry R Lawrence, 0t Echo, New Haven; J. P. Gozder, The Mrs. R. L. Elkin, Central Record, Lan- 1
1.333.11,‘ ‘ ‘ 1 the Cadiz Record, removes from the News-Journal, Campbellsville; Charles caster; Wallace Brown, Kentucky 11
13,111 . = 1 1, ranks 0f Kentucky newspaper men one A. Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Webb, Standard, Bardstown; Hampton Max-
11 1 '1 1 0f the most 13091113? and most 115915111 Mergenthaler Linotype' 00., Louisville; ey, executive secretary Tennessee Press ‘
"- j. .11 111 0f the many who have served their H. L. Felix, Metals Refining 00.; David Association, Nashville, Tenn; William '
1'1111'1‘ ‘ ' '; constituency and the state at large. R. Brown, Kentucky Standard, Bards- A. Burnett, Nashville, Tenn; W. D.
.111: 1 1‘ '1 Mr. Lawrence was a member hf the town: A. C. Campbell, Courier-Journal Williams, H. Ewing Harris. Southeast- 1
.1111 ' ‘ j 1‘ 1 KBhtUCkY house 0f representat1ves,1 a. and Times, Louisville; Vernon Rich— ern Paper 00., Louisville; Miss Vivian
1 1 ’11 j 1 ' 3 1 member 0f the state prison COInmlS- ardson, Miss Gail Richardson, Jack G. Taylor, Glasgow News, Glasgow.
11.1. 11 ‘ $1011 for a tune and1at all times a Durham, The Advocate, Danville; Mr. fl—
1 1 1 ' f 1 fighter for what hf? belleved to be fight and Mrs. Lawrence Hager, Messenger~ RHYME AND REASON
1 .1, 1 ' . j 1 and for the best interests 0f the 1380- Inquirer, Owensboro; Donald McWain, —— ' 1
1111-1 ' .1 1 ple of Kentucky. 1 _ _ Courier-Journal, Louisville; Mr. and It’s not for me to order ’
1 1111.1} 11 1 1 T