xt7kd50fxt12 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fxt12/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, April 1931 Vol.3 No.3 text The Kentucky Press, April 1931 Vol.3 No.3 1931 2019 true xt7kd50fxt12 section xt7kd50fxt12 ’ ' ' ' ’ ' ' ,,,,i,,, , , ,, .» 47777.77” "”7, 7,4 ._,. ,~,,,,, \' : 2i; /
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S T . ' .‘ Pa e Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS April, 1930 f
.. l .33 g .
Ell". 3 . 3 ill ————-———————“—_" ‘
EEE i' ‘ ‘Ezt ' . .
. ‘i.. ‘ 3'31l3 t3 lottery, gift enterprise, or scheme or E
.tEE‘ E ME T H E K E N T U C K Y P R E S S any kind offering prizes dependent in 3
34 ET 3 3}: 1E. whole or in part upon lot or chance,
3;} . 3-3 3 3.33 .3 1.; ——-——-——————————— which is conducted by a bona fide bus- 3
.3 E3 Ex :33 ll.§'E:;g Ofl’icial Publication of the Kentucky Press Association iness owner or operated by an individ-
E .j‘. 3“. "E'i‘iig‘ —-——-——-—————- ual, partnership, association, or cor- 3
E‘E E 3 1 ‘llf VICTOR R. PORTMANN, Editor-in-Chiei poration. or conducted by a bona. iide 3
E I T} 'f‘l‘l‘ EE FRANCES L. HOLLIDAY, Assistant “halo“? 0? Charitable orgaméatlonr .
. l2)... . 'i ‘. i" ______—__— an is incr ena o e pr melon o
‘ "“““ “‘ ‘E thdtb ' d t at thtagus‘t sif E
3 s ' 3 ‘j‘gl jl '3 l‘ - 1 f K n k Lexin to“ a usmess an is no mes n
H 3 333 3 3 3, . Published by the Departuli’entto:l iour'li‘i: isliziérgsiv;:;sy 0 cut c y, E itself.” In other words, if this bill be- .
E3 3333'. i: ' 3. "n e y e comes law newspapers could publish .
E i‘ E. E ‘t... _ _ advertisements or news stories ofler- 3
5‘ 3.333 E 3 3_ 33 . Application Pending for Entry as Second Class Matter ing prizes in a trade-building cam- .3
E ‘EEEE: EEi‘ .l‘E E‘. .1 “““”““" ‘ '—‘_"“"**_"“ paign. If you favor this bill send a 3
l: ‘E .l _ PRESS ASSOC‘A'HON “news letter to the N. E. A. ;
' 3; i EE3 l3‘ 1‘,“ 3E3 . ‘ JOE T. LOVETT, Murray Ledger-Times, .Presiden-t r: :L' r
x. 33.33 E.” jig-13.3533 .33 JAMES T. NORRIS, Ashland Independent, Vice-PreSident REGARDING SUBSCRIPTION
;E fEEl= {5 ' ‘Ef‘ll E3 LAWRENCE HAGER, Owensboro Messenger, Chm. Exec. Committee RATES 3
.‘E EE3 EE .3 3‘33; ll J. CURTIS ALCOCK, Danville Messenger, Secretary-Treasurer —_
.‘li‘ Ej'E '.l|‘l§ mm As publisher of the weekly Northfield . ,f.
1;; 3,33 33.33-33.53 3 .3 News, the editor of the Service Letter l
IEEE‘.‘ E“ TEE‘EEEE3EEE l“‘ y recently received this inquiry from a
E13133 i. l‘, 33;;3i33si..;3;§.l E :1 MEMBER 3% subscriber now a member of the facul-
‘31‘3‘3-"33‘h-3333E pl; 14%,, I ‘8‘. _ I O ty Of West Virginia University, Mor'
llss‘lr- ‘13: '3 v Prize 193 gantown. W- Va: .
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3‘13ll H 3 El . '2; K ‘ TUCKY PRES anom EDITORIAL Assocmmu W111 y°u plea.“ tell me.“"""“‘ 1? the ‘
IE“ ; 1E 33‘ ‘ 3 ‘: 1.; ‘ —""——'_ baSlS of your policy in making a higher l
_ .33 3.3g ASSOCIATION subscription rate to out of state sub- 3
:‘E'ElE E‘: :33 1‘3‘ E; oncuuzsn JANUARY, in: _. __ scribers? .NO doubt you 'have some E
‘_E ‘3EE3 i E. 3...; .E 3"; reason which seems sufilClent.” (The f
‘. H3; l 1‘3 333.371 ’w _______c___~ rate is $2.00 in Minnesota, $2.50 to sub-
.3313; 1‘ I E‘i‘l I ll ‘7 . MID-SUMMER MEETING sions from every point in Kentucky. scribers outside Minnesota.) E
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.2: 3.1,l"'33§:;..;;3313.;-3 Write in about your group meetings, Answer: “We charge a higher rate
- 3‘; "El“ 3? Q. E3 3 Elsewhere you will find the an— your ideas, your compliments and your for subscriptions to out of state sub- ‘
"i 'E‘ '1; :E ‘ ES EE3 nouncement of the 1931 mid-summer criticisms. scribers primarily for two reasons:
EE! EL} “ 1 E E, meeting at Paducah. The citizens of a a first, because of added expense. in
" E 'E E ‘7‘} E 1E that town, assisted by the Paducah A SALESMAN IS IMPORTANT handling (higher DOStage rate), print- 2
.. . l, . . . .. .
- .' .I33El_‘:3 EEE ‘ 3 E newspapermen and the members of the __.._ ing of wrappers, .mailing expense in
.‘EEEl ‘. ‘E is} 3 3 West Kentucky Press association, are The value of a good foreman, printer, folding and wrapping; second, our cm“ 3
‘33l33 El 5“ ‘3‘ .32 planning royal entertainment for the and machine operator has long been culation outSlde of our immediate trade .
‘ E 5 ;;‘E 3i j; . 3 "l .. association members. Throw dull care recognized by publishers. It would area 15 larger now than we care tohave
El‘l'EEl‘J l. l l‘f ‘ away and plan to meet with your fel— seem that the time has long since ar— It and we are not anXIOUS ’00 see It “1-
EE lE :E ‘l- ‘ 3 ' 10W editors at Paducah in June. rived when'the importance of at least crease.’ Last year the total 005‘; Of 3
3E ‘ E 2 .33. {ll 3 E . * * s . one person in the front office who can producing the Northfiela l‘Iews was .
3 3.33 33 .333 .333 33 3 . THE CONTESTS sell advertising and job work should $18,714.91. The total SUbSCrlpthfl ICV' r.
3 .31.:3; 333 3; 3533 3 be recognized. It might have been enue was $2,604.80. From these figures 3
l’ ‘E ‘ "3 ;"3 ‘ Every editor of the state ought to the custom years ago for a publisher 3’0“ “”11 see What a .Small pgrcentage f
.-‘.E1".E‘ E ‘ E 1‘ E . send in entries for every contest of the to Sit in his ofiice and wait for 0f the _°°s" the subscriber carries. The ,-
f ‘E. E" ”XE I SE 1931 list as mentioned in another col- the business to drop in, but not advertiser must fUI‘PISh better than 3
33 3 3;. ll . 3 3 .3 ._ umn. Every editor should be justly so today. It is an age of selling, and 80% of the revenue needed to produce 3
.15.? '2 l 55; .E ‘E proud of his weekly product and should it affects newspapers as well as other a paper 0f the type 0f the Northfield l
Emil; Tl‘ ?‘ 3‘1 . 3 be willing and eager to present that institutions. A good advertising man News' The local adverbs” .furmshed E.-
g, l ' .. . 3t. E, tition with his fellow will outline timely ofi‘erings and lay- 80% of that revenue and he is not in- -
. ,. . . . .. ., product in compe . _ 1‘ . .
E i li'lE 5. EE E1 editors. The Press would be glad to outs for every week of the year. and “1‘95th. 19.“)? subscrlber “’mg m .
‘ E E‘ E 3‘3 E ‘ E see 100 per cent entries from every he is a mighty; help to the merchant West Vlrglnla. 3
3 E3 hi“: “‘E E l member of the K.P.A. There are many as well as to. the publisher. . Once * r r 3
3" EEE _' 3 3 331‘. papers in the state that could profit merchants renhze the value 0f lntelli- The cigarette advertising war has .
E lt3 ; 391‘ E E._ from the experiences and successes of gent. advertlsmg, they are bound 13.0 finally broken into the weeklies. Or- _
13 slit ‘. 2‘--- E ll *2 the members of the K.P.A. as evidenced continue for the Simple reason that It ders for Camel cigarette copy went to ‘
. . . .. . 3 . . . . . . l
E HE . .3: >2 333 3, by the excellent issues sent to their pays them In Increased busmess. every county seat weekly where there ,,
i E-E‘Ei '1 E1 if .E subscribers each week. We call upon .. is no daily. The Erwin, Wasey Agency, E
' E 3.. ‘ El 3;.- the loyal members of the K.P.A. to WOULD AMEND‘LOTTERY RULE 400 Lexington Avenue, New York, is ,‘
‘ ,‘33 E "E ‘ j} ‘E‘ make this contest a success. May we __ handling the account. The American ‘
5 Eu; 3 :1; - 5. 3 count on your entries? In connection with lottery publicity, Press Association’s executives have
E 3‘“; -‘ 73 ; EE ‘ * ” * a bill which provides for changes in the been working. per51stently 1'01: many
i, i‘l 3.. lil:.:‘ E .. LET‘S HEAR. FROM you present regulations affecting newspa- months E70 SWIHE one of the Cigarette 3
‘3 ‘3; .33E i 3. pers—H. R. 4812, intoduced by Repre— lead?“ Into the weekhes- NOW that l.
E .‘E~13.-‘ El‘ ‘2 :E E El The Kentucky Press welcomes contri- sentative Thomas S. McMillan of the ice has been broken, perhaps 3
E [[ Eh E“ hf ‘. “ butions of communications from the South Carolina—is now pending before LuCky Stmkés “”11 f°h°W the Camels
‘ 'i“l‘ 3E ‘5" l3" 3:3 b rshi of the Kentuck Press the House Post Office and Post Roads for a me-
.. . 3.. ., . mem e p y .
L i" .‘jEiE ‘E: ,:‘3 ".‘; E Association. To truly represent the Committee. The bill would permit. ' ' *
E ‘ _.§‘y§‘ 3‘.E E’EE 3 l‘ {E sentiment among so many newspapers, newspapers to be mailed when carry- Begin now to plan for your entry E
.- "ml 33 3 3 E? ,. 31: -i this publication should have expres— ing‘ “matter published In l‘eSpect of a in the newspaper contest this summer. l
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1 April, 1930 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three ,1 1 111
1 ————————§——————————— . 1 1
I ' 1 111 1.
. Rules Announced For Contests 1 111
1 I 1 ' 1 1
’ Five contests will be open to Ken— community appeal, rhetoric (diction, Open to Every Newspaper 1 1 1 111
1 tucky papers in the annual 1931 news- unity, figures of speech, punctuation), Each and every contest is open to 1 1 1.1 1 1
1 paper prize contest and each editor and vocabulary. Prizes offered are: every weekly or semi-weekly in the 7. E14 1 11
- is privileged and urged to send his first, silver set; second, $10, and third, state. The news story contest is also 1‘1 ‘ ' 11
entry in for each contest. These con- $5. open to the country dailies. Every ed- 1 1: 1 1 1
tests include best all-around newspa— Each contestant is required to select itor is urged to send in his entries for 1 111 1 11
1 per, best front page, best editorial, best one editorial published in his paper each contest. Competent judges will 1 '1 1? .-1
1 news story, and best advertising com- between the dates of May 1, 1930, and be selected for each contest and every 1 111
position. May 1, 1931. The editorial to be pasted entry will be judged on its merits. Let 1 1 1 1
1 The exhibit this year promises to be on a sheet of paper with the nota- us make this 1931 contest the biggest ‘ 1 11
one of the largest and best since the tion of name of newspaper, date of contest of them all. , 1 11
11 contest began. The committee are is— issue, and writer’s na'me. No “canned" The All-Around Contest 111 11
1 suing this call for the newspapers to or clipped editorials will be considered Every editor is urged to enter his 1 1
' be entered, and, as in the past, valuable in this contest. paper in this contest. There are many ‘ 1 -1 1
prizes will be offered. The rules and Best News Story Contest excellent newspapers in the state and 1
1 regulations for each contest follow. At the request of a number of edi— each editor is justly proud of his pro- 1 1 1
11 The paper will be put on display at tors, a new contest is opened for com- duct. There are no restrictions as to 1 1 11
the mid—summer meeting. petition this year—the best news story. the size of the paper or the circulation 1 1 1 1
11 Generous gifts from Professor Gre— The factors to be considered are con- ——everyone stands an equal chance. In 1 1 1 11
1 han, University of Kentucky, DeSha tent, sentence and paragraph struc— answer to the question of the relative ‘1 | 11 11
1 Breckinridge, Lexington Herald, John ture, thought, unity, coherence, vocab- merits of the all-around newspaper, ' 1' 1 11 11
1 G. Stoll, Lexington Leader, and The ulary, the lead, and community ser- the following comments are offered: '1 1 1
Louisville Courier-Journal and Times vice value. The prizes include first, General Appearance: This is the 1 11 11
' make it possible to award the prizes. 315; second, $10, and third, $5. Con- first requisite of a paper and there is 1 ‘ 1 11
1 All-Around Contest testants are required to select the best therefore given the largest percentage. 1 1 _~ 1 1
1, For the guidance of the competitors news story published between May 1, Items contributing to the best general 5'1‘ 11
, the following will constitute the table 1930, and May 1, 1931. Each story appearance will be correct advertising 1 11
1 of percentages by which the newspaper to be pasted on a sheet of paper with and text composition, make-up and ‘ 1 1‘ 1 1
‘1 will be scored: the notation of name of newspaper, press work, a uniform system of head- 1 1; 1
1 General appearance, 30%; local date of issue, name of editor, and name lines. While cartoons and illustrations 11 .1 1
news, 25%; country correspondence, of the writer of the story. Open to contribute to the attractiveness and 1 .11 1111 1
5%; personal items, 10%; farm news weekly, semi-weekly, and country good general appearance of acommun- 1, 1 111“ 1
or news pertaining to chief industry dailies in the state. ity newspaper. the omission of either ' 1‘1 1 1
of section where published 5%; gen- Best Advertising Composition or both, will not count against an en— 1 1 1 11 1
1 eral news, 5%, and editorial 20%.1 Fac- Three prizes will be awarded to Ken— tiy- Black type locals will not be con- 111 1 11 1
tors to be cons1dered in the scoring of tucky editors in this contest’ $5 for Sldel'ed a mar when sandWiched be- 11 1 1 ,1 1 11‘,
, general appearance include make-up of b 1 , . ,' tween live news. It will be considered ‘11 1 1 ‘ 1
, _ , , est full-page adveitisement, $5 for . , 1 . 1
front and lnSlde pages, advertismg best half-page advertisement and $5 detrimental to the general appearance 1.j 1 1 1
make-up and composition, headline f ’ to have advertisements on the front 1‘ 1 1 1
_ , or best quarter-page, or less, adver— . 1 1 .
schedule, literary excellence, commun— tisement Factors to be judged include page 0f the first section, but not on :1 11 1
- . . . - . . ~ - = 1 11‘ 11
ity serVice, headlines’ contents, lllus- type content type arrangement value the filst page of the followme seetlons 111 ;_ 51 1
1 trations, typography’ and press work. of illustrations selection of border and Local News: This means local items 1 1
1 Eac“ c°nteStant is requimd to sale“ decorative material and fulfillment of Of two “mks or more emphasmed With 1 1 11 11 1
one issue of his paper from his files of the three function ’of ad ti 'n —at~ deck heads, or under line heads ar- 1 1 11 1 ‘1
1 January February and March 1931, . . s W? .51 g ranged in multiple columns. Also in- _ 1 11111
1 ’. , 1 , ’ tention, interest, and conViction. The 1 1 11 1
. from which the Judge Will select the 1 . . . eludes church news, lodge news, hos— -1 11 1 1
1 . , , entries are limited to advertisements . . 1 ,1
best issue to be Judged. Prizes to be that have been set in contestant’s of- pital notes, death’ b1rth§’ school notes, ' 1 1 1 1
1 awarded are: first, silver set; second, fice either hand or machine composi- women’s club items, somal, etc, which 1 1 1 1 .
$101 and third, $5_ tion may be collected under Similar head- 1 1 1
1 Front Page Contest ‘ ings as outlined and be considered un- 1 1
Factors to be judged include headline EEPCh contestant must select any ad- der his division. The word “local” is 13 1 1 1‘ 1 1
content, headline schedule, type bal- vertisement that appeared during the to be construed in this instance to 1 1 11 11 1
1 ance, make-up, name plate and ears, year Mayl, 193019111“ May 1119:311th mean news ffom any part Of the 11 1 111 11
press work and inking, appearance of entry to be mounted on a sheet or county or community territory tribu— 111 , 11 1
illustrations (if any), news story value, cardboard mm the notation as to tary to the place of publication. 31 1 11 1
balance, symmetry, and contrast. Each “me Of newsl’aperv date 0f 1551191 and Country Correspndence: This will be :1 11111 ' 1
1 contest is required to select one issue “me Of ”mesmnt- judged and scored in favor of the merit 1 1 11 1 :
11 of his paper from his files of Janu- June 10 Deadline of the items rather than the number 1 1 11 111 1
arr, February, and March, 1931, from All entries must be in the hands of and length of contributions 1', '1 11 1
WhiCh the judge Will select the best Secretary Alcock on or before June 10. Farm News: This is news devoted to f‘ 1 11 1 ‘
: issue to be judged. Prizes to be award— Entries can be included in the same the interest of the farmer and cannot 1 1 1 1 1
1 ed include: first, silver set; second, $10, bundle, but each entry must be plainly be neglected. To meet the require- 1 j- 11 1 1
and third, $51 marked as to the contest. The pack- ments of this department it is not 1 11 1 11
1 Best Editorial Contest age must be marked “K.P.A. News— necessary to have items collected under ‘ ‘ 1 1 1 1
1 In order to stimulate the editors in paper Contest,” and addressed to Sec- one head, as often there are items 1 1 11 1 1
: expressing individuality, initiative, and l‘etarry J. Curtis Alcock, Messenger, that warrant special headings. Where '1 1 1 ‘. 11 11
1 leadership in this department which is Danville, Kentucky. It is suggested there is little or no farming in the 1 1‘1
1 the editor’s own, attractive prizes are that the edtior write a note, announc- section, the chief industry of such 1 1 ‘1 1
offered in this contest. The factors ing that the package has been sent in section will be considered in its place. ‘ 1 i r ‘
1 which will be considered in the judging order that the secretary may watch out Personal Items: This means news 1 11 1
are subject matter, thought sequence, for the package. relative 0f the movement 0f people, i 11 11 1 1
111 :11
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' .1».11 1:“

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E E, 11441 Page Four THE KENTUCKY PRESS April, 1930 ,4
W 4: 4 4. 4 ——————-——————I——————————————— , __
4 :I I4 4
4IE . . I: 4E. I ROBBINS REELECTED R ’ Of R
. . 1 E E E -
44E 4, 4 I, w, K, p, A, pREsmENT cc 5 Form eader Survey K
, ., 4 ,4 4 4 . 1 . . . _ At the iequest of several of the edi- Sified Adveitisemen s) , ,1
1E 4 E ,1E E1 E, A' Bobbins, 91111911 and publish 81 2f tors we are printing the list of ques- 5. Have you or any of your family ever '1 Jul
1 -E2E111I the Hickman 001111.1611’ was funznlmvofit—E tions, etc., as mentioned by Herman bought or sold anything through e for
E. EE E. ,1E 11: rte-63:16; president :0 for telfe Roe at the mid—winter meeting of the Classified Columns of The News? , K.
I'.’ 5 I445. ‘4! enuc’.’ regs 550131211“ . theKPAassentouttohissubscribers set
E 111 ‘1 E 11111I1 fourth time, at the regular meeting in an effort to get a reader-survey of 6. Do you read the advertisements? it
I: it: 1.. 4934 E E held in Paducah on April 24th. Frank . , t. Re ularly, w
E4 4-544144 .-I 4E ‘4. 0 Evans of the Mayfield Messenger his community. These ques ions were g . ofl
t11 .E 11E 14‘ E 1:41 1 t1 d - 'd nt and1Miss1 printed on a four-page folder with the Occasmnally?,......... . . tee
I 2311‘- ’;'I E 141 gzls'inieigwr; mfg-111;: Eofiege News letter on the front page and the ques— 7. Do you believe the advertisements? E , ADI
111E111i1111 . 1E11E» ’ tionson the followingthreepages. If I IV
I 4E~t114. E . 4 1.1‘. . . .
13' :4E1i’E. i E 14 E141E1’ Murray State Teachers College, was an editor wants to use the same list of 8. Can you speCify any instance where E ide
El ‘1EII-I4E 1f 1‘; “E E11 named secretary-treasurer]. t 1 questions, he will list his own features you found a News advertisement to J.‘
‘413’1'IE 1' .24-] 11I.§ The assoc1ation made p 21.115 0 we I in question No. 1 otherwise all others be exaggerated or untruthful? E Le:
, ,, IHIE 4 ,-:1,.;,:;;,; a; come and entertain the mid-summer are a licable to any community The , L
.E EEEIE E fi,‘.‘ii::l,EE 'I, meeting of the Kentucky Press Asso— pp .~ _ 1, ht b1 1b d 9 Are you attracted to Northfield ,- cl
1 EEEEI E E 1‘5 2‘; E? E‘ ciation, which will be held in Paducah “3d” “’35 Diluted m Eg t 27“? 0“ ‘stores b their advertising" _ 'Ifh
ll 4 .$E|i11 E11 E , 1 E4 11E . in June. The association voted to give 5 ’1: by 8412' and type se a pleas. y , 14141;
E, 4EEI1 : l EI;j4.: ‘ a ”new“ m the. K' P' ‘11“ :1):de NORTHFIELD NEWS 10. What stores In Northfield appeal to .1 m
1‘1E1E 1 E E12311E1 '11 I114 1110111 as Jomt 1108115 1111-1111] the Clty o a— “Minnesota’s Model Weekly" you most in their advertising?. . . . . .. -.I' l
:4 1|14 . 4, 4,143.14 E1111111E 4 ducah for the meeting of the K. P. A. Northfield Minn , K
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E-E JEE1‘. E4.I I434. IE1‘1I4I The pmgmm 211 themeemg mcmded To Subscribers of the News: 11. Have you ever had occaswn ’00 pg
,141, . 4:44; 11E ,, 44- _ a round table discuSSion on new ideas , _ _ H . l _ about the wa clerks or
.. . 1 I E2 4 :.4 4 - - . The accompanying questionaiie is comp am y cw
EE lE:EI.1,IE :. iE , ,4, to sell local advertlsmg. led by A. E. bein‘ sent b The News to groups of proprietors have waited on you or . Th
E1E‘11IEE4‘I‘ hi I EE , 11 3 Stein of the Hickman County Gazette g . .y 9
HIE “1.5 ‘1‘E ‘ E'LEI - . , _ _ subscribers 1n the Northfield Commu— treated you , eff
1111 11111 1 1111 Of Clinton, Show talks by J1 O1 LaGore 't 'th t d" t'nct ur oses in What stores?........................ 5
E1,:.‘E11.4,11E1.1E,.1. 31‘1 of the Paducah—Sun Democrat and Enid-WI “’0 15 1 p p 3‘
EEEE E1I’1 I 1j , E" 0‘ Olds 0f the Tribune Democrat 1. To get a frank expression of the 12- Among the Northfield stores, where E in:
, 1:4141. 4 . I,‘ E ,. .4 at Benton, on combatting the busmess 1 f Th N 't lf news do you usually trade? . l
E 1411E 1 1:4 rE- depression and revieWS of recent new vage; ‘t. f“, (51:21:: as a Banks? Why?........ E lia
E ,EEEE E15 , E1.‘ E5. “E newspaper books by President Robbins. “12 Ta viii: tghe attitude of the en- Battery Station? Why?. . . . ‘ . .. m,
114'1E14~:1 41E 341154114 ‘431 4 Joe T. Lovett, editor and publisher . ° . . . g _ G d 9 Wh 9 E
.i ‘51 E IEE‘1IH"1'I.1:4‘1 . era] pubhc toward the buglness houses Dly 00 S. y......... ,1 no
.‘,- l._.,I 4, E .424 of the Ledger and Times at Murray f N Ithfi 1d Drugs? Why?........ an
El} :IEE-I‘. E‘E and president of the Kentucky Press 0 01 e . . , _ M h' . 9 Wh 9 1
"UL. . '. , 1E4E . . - _ We want you to glve these questlons Falm ac ineiy. y......... he
=‘4‘xI‘ ,: E .. ,4 Association, talked about the mid . . . 't 9 Wh 9 ,
E.'111.:1 1: 4 ‘ '1 4 E — . , careful c0ugldera,t',1ony and then glve us Furnl ure. y........E1,
, 4E4.,II4II E: 4.4 summer meeting and the pait the _ 9 Wh 9
;, I - - your answers frankly. It is not neces— Garage. y........ on
1, 4 I .4 . I, 4414 W. K. P. A. could play in welcoming ‘ , 9 Wh 9 t;
.41II‘I.‘ EE2414 I1] 11 sary to Sign your name, althOugh you Groceries. y......... en
.3 E. 4 the K. P. A. to West Kentueky. The . . . 9 Wh 9
1EEEI1'IIE’1 'I.‘EI4- . . may do SO 1f you desn‘e. We are en— Hardwaies. y......... pe
44,1EEIEI4 E , 4-E. . afternoon sesswn included a talk on . . I C, P 10 s9 Why"
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