xt7t7659gs9q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t7659gs9q/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1937 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, December 1937 Vol.9 No.5 text The Kentucky Press, December 1937 Vol.9 No.5 1937 2019 true xt7t7659gs9q section xt7t7659gs9q [ber
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!, fl : Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS December, 1937 , De
, i: 1 .3 —-———— K ’ ' —‘\ I ’J
I, l ' , R l .
~ ii , - l prizes
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~ eat a es IX Itors rom tate an s,
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‘ 1 Death tOOk sudden and devastat- merged with the Transcript, thus ployment on the paper. his work and where, as editor, he' curyé
' ‘ , ing t011 0f the ranks 0f Kentucky entering the newspaper profession Prof. Grehan also was actively directed the policy of his paper, best 5
1' i: ~, newspapermen during December, in Which he attained eminence both interested for years in the Ken- Gained In Prestige ‘ A D
i- '3' and removed from 0111‘ saddened as a writer and teacher. tucky Press Association, and aided When Mr. Sommers became edi- - a me!
I. i ' midst six of the best known editors During his college career, Profes- it in crucial times by offering tor, “The News” had a CirculatiOnl’ Board
f.” i ; of the state. sor Grehan gained prominence as‘special awards. The university of about 1,100. In 1932, the year, and.”
.- i 3 J. R. Wallace, 78 years 01d: edi- an orator and won the intercol- ‘journalism department is now one of Sommers’ golden anniversary as! chalrh
I ‘ tor of the Walton Advertiser, died legiate diamond medal. of 32 rated as class A schools in editor, the circulation was about latter,
1 December 6 lUSt nine days after the He held positions as city editor that field. three times the circulation of the Att
V' 1 demise of his co-publisher. R. E of The Lexington Herald under the Had Numerous Affiliations paper in 1882_ ‘1 a pos
" i Swamler, was passed away on NO" management of the late W. C. P. During the administration of Mr. Sommers was a tall, rugged,‘ Kentu
. , ' vember 28. Mr. Wallace has been Breckinridge, and as news editor of President Henry L. Barker, Profes- iron-visaged. thinly mustached man, Board
" i in active newspaper work for more The Lexington Leader under the sor Grehan served as secretary of with a soldier—like carriage and 13' by G(
: than 50 years, most 0f the time late Samuel J. Roberts. He also the university board of trustees. He slightly nervous disposition. He was. {1316;
: being spent in the state and in served as editor of the Lexington also was a member of the Univer— known throughout Kentucky and an.1
' Walton. Evening Gazette, and later returned sity Memorial Building committee, beyond its borders for his editorials, 500:;
f 1 , Prof. Enoch Bacon Grehan, 68 to The Herald as news editor, edi- the University Athletic Council and Although primarily and eternallvl Hise
j- ‘ .} vears old, head of the Department torial paragrapher and dramatic of the University Extension com- a journalist, Colonel Sommers had, fther
. i of Journalism, University of Ken- critic. ‘mittee. He held membership in the many interests. In 1891 he became bin c<
‘ i tucky, active in newspaper work in Paragraphs Widely Quoted American Association of University president of the Kentucky Press Kentu
I i , the state and Lexington for nearly As editorial paragrapher, Mr. Professors, American Association of ASSOCja,{-,jon; he served for fourteen _ in 179
. ‘ 50 years, died suddenly of heart dis- Grehan was widely read and quoted Teachers of Journalism, Kentucky years as vice-president of the Fed‘i Mr
. , ease after teaching his class on frequently in metropolitan publica- Educational Association. Kappa Tau eral Land Bank in Louisville; was one 5“)
1 December 11. tions. He estimated he had written Alpha, honorary journalism frater— president of the Kentucky Good at daug
Harry A, Sommers, 84 years old, 501100 paragraphs or short editorialsmity; Alpha Delta Theta. honorary Roads association for many years; ‘4‘ Carlisl
dean of Kentucky journalism, during his newspaper career, and advertising fraternity; Kappa Al- and he called the first Good Roads, Fisher
,1 passed away on December 14 at at the time of his death was com— pha, national social fraternity, and meeting, being the only one to make two g
.' Elizabethtown from pneumonia. He oiling those paragraphs into book— the Central christian church. speeches to amend the state consti-i Wiliaii
‘ . was active in his work almost 11p let form. 1 Professor Grehan is survived by tution and to obtain state aid for Math
to the hour of his death. As dramatic critic, Prof. Grehan r his wife, two sisters, and several highways} He was president of the?
I‘ on Warren Rogers Fisher, 53 years reviewed hundreds of famous stage!nieces and nephews Kentucky Sunday School associa- R0]
i, 41,1 01d, publisher and editor of the bits that played in Lexington and ____ tion and chairman of the American
. 1 l Carlisle Mercury for over 25 years, interviewed leading stage figures 0f HARRY A- SOMMERS Red Cross chapter of the Elizabeth- Judg
i died at 21 Lexington sanitarium, De- the era. His theatrical reviews also ‘ town district. I died h
'_ i { cember 16, a few hours after his were widely quoted throughout the Col. H. A. Sommers, 84 years old. During one year he served as a- Baltirr
'- ,. ‘ admittance. icountry. dean of Kentucky journalism and Washington correspondent for the{ diseast
Judge Robert Worth Bingham, 66 An authority in the study and use i for more than half a century edi- Louisville TimeS, and later managed as ab d
i, years old, publisher of the Louis- of words, Prof. Grehan also had tor of the Elizabethtown News, died the William Jennings Bryan cam-f his de
'1 ville Courier“ Journal, and Ambas- nractjcajly completed an unnamed of pneumonia at his home in Eliz- paign in Kentucky. . ; nature
" ‘ sador to Great Britain, died De- treatise on that subject. Much work abethtown, KentUCky, December 14. In 1932 when commenting on hIS‘ defied
51 cember 18 in John Hopkins Hos- ion this book was done during his Colonel Sommers had attended fiftieth anniversary as editor of the cal CE
,5 ‘ pital. Baltimore, of a rare and ob- lsabbatical leave from the university the mid—winter meeting of the Elizabethtown News he said, “A5 clans (
‘i scure disease following a diagnosal 'in 1929. Prof. Grehan also had is— Kentucky Press Association in Lou- [long as I can, I am going to keepF - doctor
1’, operation. sued a newspaper style sheet, and isville and had been asked to ad- on working. I suppose the last thing the A]
, , William M. Likens. 66 years old, frequently was consulted on thel dress the 1938 meeting when it I’ll ever do will be to write.” 9 Judg
i 1 publisher of the American Inde- proper use of words. convenes in January. And happily, it was. . publisl
i . L pendent, Owensboro, died Decem- Established Journalism School ‘ In 1932 Colonel Sommers cele— “— ,N and ,1
, : ber 20. Likens has been engaged In 1914, Prof. Grehan was invited brated his golden anniversary as WARREN ROGERS FISHER twenty
‘ 1 in reform work for 40 years and by the University of Kentucky to editor of the “E—town News” and — . try lai
1 published the Independent as an establish its journalism department. Since‘that time has been. in Spite Warren Rogers Fisher. editor and the hi
1 anti-liquor newspaper. He was a At that time few colleges in this of failing health, still actively en— publisher of the Carlisle Mercurr other
i candidate last year for U. S. Sena— country had departments for teach- gaeed in directing the editorial for the last 25 years, died at Lexmg- failed,
. l tor on the union ticket. ing newspaper ethics and practice. policy Of his newspaper. ton December 16. “ operati
I ____ Under his guidance, this depart- Bought The News In 1882 Mr. Fisher, a prominent Kentucky ( coverer
( ENOCH BACON GREHAN ment grew from a small beginning The newspaper experiences of journalist, had been in poor healthf Judg
1 —— with a few journalism students to Colonel Sommers began in 1878 with for some time and. had been ser—l first di
‘ Prof. Enoch Greehan, for 23 years one with scores of students, exert- the salutatory in his own paper. iously ill for several days. He wasa dent R
, head of the University of Kentucky ing a wide influence on newspaper Since 1882 when he and W. W. An- native of Carlisle, the son of John , A
1 E journalism department, Widely work throughout the state and derson bought “The News,” then Irvine Fisher and Mary Elizabeth;
L known former newspaper man and country. Many newspaper men and already a Weekly for 13 years, he Rogers Fisher, and was born A1131; kAlthi
for many years editorial paragraph— women, not only throughout Ken— had‘seen four rival papers live and 18, 1884. He was graduated from F Nnown
1 er and dramatic critic of The Lex- tucky but in other states, received die in the community. the Covington High school and at— L Batlon
l ington Herald, died unexpectedly at their training under Prof. Grehan “The News" came under full con— tended Kentucky University, 110W ,f. brltalr
t his home, 112 Desha road, a few and were influenced by his high troi and ownership of Mr. Sommers Transylvania College. where he Fe‘ 6“} j‘
’ c minutes after he had been removed principles of newspaper ethics. in 1835 When he bought out the in- ceiVed a certificate in English. Lows“
I, f there from his offices at the univer— Professor Grehan also was instru- terests 0f Anderson. Between 1882 Mr. Fisher was married NOV. 26, he acq
t sity. mental in aiding the university stu- and 1902 “the News” had changed 1914, to Miss Elizabeth COllins of l . 918.
l - V Born in Fayette county April 15, dents in the acquisition of their from a four page weekly to a paper Lexington. Two years prior '60 i115 ,_ In 19
a 1869, a son of the late Bernard New- own plant, one of the few student- 0f eight pages with six- columns marriage he purchased the Carllsle / Attornu
a ton and Martha Gill Grehan, Pro- owned newspaper plants in this each. Mercury and has been its ownerL followj;
g fessor Grehan received his prelimin- country. Valued today at $50,000, It continued as a weekly paper and editor since that time. HIS! the sal‘
, } ary education in the public schools the plant, housed on the ground until 1906 when it was changed to fame as an editorial writer was far' . June. 1
t: and at Transylvania College, where floor of McVey hall and within a a semi-weekly with Tuesdays and reaching and his writings, espemani’ el‘ncr a
7 n he was graduated in 1894. His short distance of Professor Grehan’s Fridays as the days Of publication. those on nature, birds and Ken, ”Ville.
‘ f‘ graduation address so impressed the office, issues twice weekly the stu— During the past several years Mr. tucky customs were often quoted- l months
' ‘ 37 late Henry T. Duncan, Sr, that he dent newspaper, The Kentucky Sommers had not Worked much in Mercury Outstanding . 1‘ ”nor 2
, 0 was immediately given a position on Kernel, and other publications. A the plant, but maintained an office His newspaper, a weekly publlca" the J62
, 1) Mr. Duncan’s Lexington Press, later number of students are given em- in a downtown hotel where he did , tion, had been awarded three first)
I

 I '2 II I I
, H i ‘ ‘ Pan-e Three 1 ' l '1 “III?
I ember 1937 [HE KENTUCKY PRESS .-. :I , t!
cember, 1937 L—-~———h———WM 1‘, I I I
———\\ . s a5 Kentucky’s best weekly Bingham declined to be a candi- to adopt an independent attitude in and had continued his work in the I II II II I III
1 pm: aper by the Kentucky Press date for re—election, and retired political races. Masonic organization in the York 1III I I I ,
/ nevtitPiation of which he was an from the bench in November, 1911. Contributions Innumerable 'and Scottish Rite bodies. For a I It}! I I .’
a n SI ASSN} member, and first prize for Organized Farm Co-ops Judge Bingham‘s contributions of number of years, he was president I III- I; III ,
t I the best editorial page. The Mer— His most active participation in time, thought and money to public, of the Board .Of Children’s . II II I ‘ .
ere, as editor h cury also had received cups for the matters which he deemed essential semi~public and private agencies Guardians of Louisv111e. I I I III Ii 3.

f his I e best single issues. to Kentucky’s welfare was the cam- which sought to improve the City . Varied Business Interests I I I! IIII II . 1
:7 (1:1. Stiwpapeh A Democrat, Mr. Fisher served as paign he conducted personally and and State were innumerable. The His busmess interests were many 1 II ‘III I

eb “’8 , member of the Selective Service through his newspapers, during the majority of them were not disclosed, and varied. He was untIl July, 1933, I III II I II III -
regs ecame e.d 1‘ r' goard of Nicholas county in 1918, early 1920’s, for the establishment except to his most intimate asso— aIdlrector of the Louisvflle &INash- III I I I III
_ a 1 a2 Clrculathn‘ and in 1931 he was named publicity of co—operative marketing associa- ciates. . Vlhe Railroad. He was a director I .i I II ‘
;n 93 .’ the year-I chairman for Ruby Lafioon in the tions in this area. Among those which the public of the Liberty National Bank & II II II‘II. I
,nIanniversary as latter‘s gubernatorial campaign. When the tobacco markets of knew about was the award of $5,000 Trust Company, the American Cre- II II ’I III!
at“)? twas about At the time of his death he held Kentucky opened in January, 1921, he made to the mountain county of osoting Company, and other com- I, III I
,lrcua ion Of the a position as statistician of the prices offered to growers were so Kentucky WhiCh showed the great— panies. . I‘ iI: ‘

t 11 I Kentucky Workmen’s Compensation low that it was necessary to close est progress in a Sp601fi6d number Judge Bingham Was a member I I I ,I‘ I
as a a ’ rugged, Board to which he was appointed the warehouses, so that time for of months. of the LOUISVIHB, Kentucky, and ‘ I: II :f I
I, mustached mm? by eév, A, B. Chandler. He was deliberation might prevent disorder. In 1936, Gov. A. B. Chandler an» American B,” Associations; the I I» I. I
3 catty-lags an“ a member of the Christian church It was this stituation which nounced he was able t0 obtain theINOI‘th Amehean NEWSDaPel‘ A111” I II If I
spos1tlon. He was. and of the Kappa Alpha, national prompted Judge Bingham to launch services of Thomas H. Cutler, as,ance; the Soc1etyoi Colonial Wars; lI III I“;.'_ i
t Kentuchy and social fraternity. a campaign for tobacco co I" 1‘1""
,ar 158 “I, ' other methods of diagnosis had after 581158 farmers had pledgedIdon m 1933’ Cambridge University , ' ' ‘ ItIII IIIIIII
died at Lexing- f I . th n 74 1. cent of the total I111 1934, and St. Andrews Univers1ty the News Sentinel at KhoXVlhev the I -‘ .I II l III".EI
. 31 ed, he underwent an exploratory more a pe . . t . f . Tampa (Fla) Press the Moultrie ‘ l :I ' Ii 1’ :I‘rtd
. I Operation and the ailment was dis— tobacco acreage in the entire 5115' m SOD land m 1937' 0.x ord Um_ (G ) N ' ' .I I It ‘II‘I'IIIIIIE
“ntht Keith??? covered. trict. Formation of the dark pool Viriljty :0hfef1‘1‘téiI PIECE him 5:168:98 Adjertisefi‘ws and the Chesterfield 1" :II III I‘IIIII
in poor 89 : I" Jud - . f 11 d t' . . M h 1922 0 DC or 0 Ni aws. e aso - j g, ”i; .I It?
,5 ge Bingham was one of the 0 owe a mee lhg “1 arc , , . I. - . :‘I I II‘III».
had been SJ I first diplomatic appointees of Presi— at WhiCh Judge Bingham, James was elected an honOiary BBHChel Burmg the past few yeals he had I gt II IIII'IA‘
days. He wasfi . . - - of Law Temple in London. edited a COHeCthh 0f ShOl't poems Ii .13 II‘tI‘
dent Roosevelt m 1933_ C. Stone and Mi. Sapiro explained _ . and conduct d b k . . SI 1;? III.;IIII;
he son of John I Active In Publ'c Aff -. co—operative marketing. Served Many Institutions H e 1:90 lerIeWS- . IIIierII IIIII
Mary Ehzabeth' 1 ans Bought Papers In 1918 One of Judge Bingham’s many 6 was a m we 0 Shelbyvme’ jI‘ HI I I; I III"
was born Aug‘r Although Judge Bingham was . Iinterests was the Kentucky Chil~ Kentucky. ’I ‘If II’JINIF/
3‘raduated from.” known best to Kentucky and the Judge Bingham entered the 1311b” dren’s Home Society and he was m ‘. EIIIfi I IIIIII,
; l 1 nd at Nation as Ambags d t G t lishing field in August, 1918, when '. .’ . , , * H VII? 2"? {IIE
$0.300 Ia i. Brit . ‘ a or 0 rea h urchased the controllin shares pre51dent of the sOCiety for many New Linotype equipment installed i It “II“ III:
JniverSity, now I. b am and as a publisher, he had .e 13”] C or ri er— Journal aid The years after his Work began in 1899. by state newspapers include a Two- init‘ I, III III
3, where he re- eeh active in public affairs of m . e .1 Barry Bingham is now president of in-One Blue Streak Model 29 with 237th, II-zI'II II?
.n English. Louisv1119 and the State 10118“ before Louisvflle Times from Gen. W' B' the same ora'anization. self-quadder by the Louisville iii :I‘I ; It?
iarried Nov 251 he acquired his two newspapers in Haldeinan, Miss Isabelle Haldeman b I - '5 hit I?“ III:

' ' of 1918 and Henry Watterson renowned He was a tl'UStee 0f Berea College Times, a 1311.16 Streak MOdEI 14 by ‘I I it. I It
39th Collins . I . ’ . , - ._ , . h and also of Centre College. He had the Mountain Advocate, Barbour— i“ I I Itii'
Lrs nor to his In 1903 h . editor of The Couriei Jouinal, w o ,1 . ; III III III,

p 11519 7 Att . ’ e was appOinted County continued for some time as editor served as a member of the Board Vi le,Iand a. Model 8 by the Bouibon . E M III ”It
Ed the Car ner i f Mom-ey Of Jefferson County. The emeritus. He completed control in Of Regents 0f the Smithsonian 111‘ Courier, Millersburg. ;IIII:1IIIIIEI
)een its omeI. th owmg year, he was elected to July 1919 when he purchased the stitution since 1932, and was elected The Burkesville News, edited by ‘1 I ii? I II It
lat. time. far- J e same post, Which he filled until remaining shares from Bruce a member of the Council-At-Large J. R. Shannon. found it necessary . ‘I LII III?
writer was any ‘ euneI 1907-_ At that time, the GOV" Haldeman of the University of Louisville in to print 18 pages to carry news and -§ III II "II III
tings, 65mg” Intel appomted hhh Mayor 0f L011” 1th 1 t1 ws a ers were 1933. He was a member of Calvary advertising in the November 11 is- ”I II III III:
lI‘dS and ted I nslVllle, an office he held several A. IougII. Die ioiiatilcj: gluing the Episcopal Church. sue. New Type, borders, aiid other “I? III iIIII
often quo ' onths, In January, 1911, the GOV‘ traditiona y en . d' Bin ‘ham was master of equipment have been purchased to ,iIIng I III IIIIE.
itanding ernor appointed him Chancellor of years Judge Bingham was ownei F flu E3: Li of M son ‘11 1900 “dress up” the paper II It" I III III,

- - - . - - a a s i o *e a s1 1 . 41in I=.a:u.I~
Eizklghfeléblhcrit the Jefi‘erson Circuit Court Judge and publishei, he did not hes1tatc Y g II III I III IIIIII
1 ii tiziIIIII

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i ‘. 1 Page Four THE KENTUCKY PRESS December, 1937 I
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1 i ' 3 g gin selling circulation, spending our heart is saddened by swift vh. .
: 1 money to get it and money to keep tation to the workshop by the Gi'im‘ K
1 fig ~ it, substituting this policy for the Specter, whose blighting scythe M
.V ; ’. , ,. _ ’ . panic-system where I let my sub— no respecter of persons, who strikes '.
1 5 ( ‘\ gggg f . if 1 Egg scribers run my business on their sometimes so suddenly as to leaver A
i ‘ if s, a s es § w ‘L own sorry terms? How can I re- us completely bereft from shock, [
5 1g .1? 3 ‘ concile a policy of no salesmanship So it was when Enoch Grehan J .
," ,y I E*E—M to a situation and a business where our “Uncle Enoch” for more than? , ¢
“ 1 Official Publication Of The Kentucky Press Association salesmanship is both the heart and a score of years, was taken, as he’
:7 i __‘_K_ soul as well as the sinew of its very would have wished to go, on that]? Tl
-« g : VICTOR R. Pornmnn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor existence? journey from which there is not is; Ken
‘ _ i i m_ 5. How many of the problems turning, from his desk, doing his I “told
. l Printed On The Kernel Press, Department Of Journalism, that now seem impossible to me. as duty tho feeling“. fleetingly. the, {he
i, ' University Of Kentucky, Lexington one lone publisher, can I turn over chilling touch of death while at ncul
{ * _mg 'to my association with certainty his usual business—the business of, Loui
. ‘ A ' pRESS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS that it can handle them better and directing youthful journalists intoi 1y a1
, l . ‘ Jodie P, Gozder __....“..,c_..__..._....-_. President, mm News-Journal, Caiiipbellsville eisurance that. in any circuin- paths of learning which. unfailinglv,, The
V ' i i 3- MM?” Bradley ---~—~~———--——~ Vice'PreSident —----~--~-———- Enterprise: “WIMP“ Istance, it could do no worse? took them to accomplishments Whicht .
; , _ i J. Curtis Alcock *._...__e__.._._...._ Secretary Messenger, Damllle reflected credit upon him as teach- of V
.1 ,EXECUTIVE COMWTTEE ' Our toast to Christmas and its'er. ‘ “er.
, Thomas R. Underwood, Lexington Herald, Chairman; Gracean M. Pedley, Herald, , ham
. Eddyville; Vance Armentrout, Courier-Journal, Louisville; Dolph Creal, Herald- glad day Of 1OVe and JOY- Founder 0f the Department Of Glas
. : . EHJ3:reintegrateantistatic.i; anti Our toast and a couple of Yip! Journalism al- the Universe of em
: I ‘ i Midzdle'sboro; games T. Norris, Independent, Xshland; YVictor R. Portmann, Ken: YipeeS! to New Year’s and its sense KentUCkyi baCk in 1914; bEfOI'e that} New
' ‘ 5l tucky Press, Lexington; Martin Dyche, Echo, London; Joe Richardson, Times, of relief and release. for years news editor of the Lexing’ AlCO
' ; ; ‘ Glasgo“' R0106” 1" Elkm’ Lancasmrfinonoraw‘ Our toast to the future, this New ton Leader and Lexington Herald, rouI
' 3, ' LEGISLATI‘E COMX‘IIWTEE' .. P" h r M r u Year, and be dad burned if we don’t for the last 25 years dramatic critici' is c<
‘ ~ . $231223; isfléflié‘vt’idh$31$355223?%wi..2i2’?&“o¥fg‘é92. itiiin’nf Emil ,do it better next time. land columnist par excellence of they, R,
{i . ‘ monwealth, Somerset; Francis M. Burke, Mountain Eagle, Whitesburg. * i" i“ I =11 Herald, Enoch Grehan’s WorkU placr
‘ ‘ ADVERTISING COMMITTEE A PERSONAL TRIBUTE which he loved so well and to which1 , , Jam
, ' Robert L. Kincaid, News, Middlesboro, chairman; Thomas T. Wilson, Log Cabin, — he brought a depth of understand-J k , a
, , Cynthiana; Shelton Saufley, Register, Richmond; W. L. Dawson, Oldham Era, La Professor Grehan is gone. The ing‘ of youth and its problems which 1 {131
' ‘ , I Grange’ A' S‘ wathen’15:32:33;Stifijfi’féfifxxgm } editor of the Press feels a deep endeared him past understanding to, de:
: 1 Victor R. Portmann, Kentucky Press, Lexington, Chairman; S. B. Goodman, Cen- peisonal 198,8. that time does n0t i those With and for Whom he 13'? will
tral Record, Lancaster; Flem Smith, News, Georgetown. 'Seem to mitigate. PI'OfeSSOI‘ GI‘Bhal'l i bored, he leaves behind him a, mitt
‘ . and I occupied the same office for r monument of vast accomplishment; Arm
. h: ______—-—____—_ more than ten years with our desks the fruits of which will ripen for J L
" h “— _"‘_ ”"m' side by side. I miss the fl‘lendly‘generations yet to come; will show‘ 'Tl-
. i ll ,. ienmeshed in troubles and human discussions, the serious and humor- -forth in lasting _ improvement of held
. ‘ 1i. MEMBER sitfiflfi 'perplexities. This man—made snare ous arguments In which we solve_d[Kentucky Journalism. especially as, at 9
.- i‘ H, ; kw unfolds briefly at Christmas, and ‘ the questions of the day. I miss his i that term applies to newspaper men the
, i ‘Q - I the glad and joyous heart—the true I kindly admonitions because he .was and women. ‘ Schl
' K 1 TUCKY PRES , iSDiI‘it of Christmas—comes into its my severest, yet kind and Just, Even in latter years, tho suffering the 1
I. ‘ ‘own. critic. I miss his genial comrade— physically and recently undergoingf spon
ASSOCIATION 1‘ The glad and joyous heart is the ship, his smile, his wit, his ever a major operation, he never stinted Undi
-' '. . orumzrn JANUARY. ”69 Itrue gift of Christmas. Look that willingness to aid and advise. Time‘in giving of himself, continued intD exec
I51 __.—__— your own shall be so. may heal the wound, but his spirit perform his labors of love into the the
‘2'“, HOLIDAY GREETINGS ’ and counsel will remain here al— long hours of the night, aftei fulli der
. _ a ‘ After Christmas comes, New ways. God iest his soul.1n that days in office and classroom. He _ nual
. : , The Press extends holiday greet- lYear‘s, in Which the quiet joy of the peace and Joy that he so richly de— was a true newspaper man, a gifted? 3mm
' , ; ings to the Fourth Estate. May thelYUIEtide seems to grow into a seived. * * . teacher; perfect in courtesy, deft; an a
, 3 New Year bring you Health, Happi- Istrange phenomenon called celebra- IN Mli‘MORIAM m imparting knowledge, quick to' tor i
. , i ness, and Prosperity! ition. We shall be glad the old year ‘ 1313159 the worthy student, 510W tel? . lem,
‘ ,. s .. is passing. that we are safely come % _ put the blue penal upon any bonest Fr
. 1 I lthrough its course. But on the mor— , Death has sadly decunated the effort. no matter how awkward. , inclt
‘ ( MARK THOSE DATES' ‘row perplexing. requiring even ranks of Kentucky newspapermen Enoch Grehan was the kind of the
, 1 —— b greater courage and insight _ and during the past month. Our craft man for whom we could wish every Pres:
i January 27’ 28’ and 29 should e :1 en , h 1': seek th e 0.1 f‘and our commonwealth have sus— lasting life here on earth where his Hal
] outlined in red on your new calen— 1, “e S a e oun 1 0 tained a loss that cannot be esti- work was so 0 d T , "te “30" - -
. dar because ou should be in Lou— ouis hearts and make what we call 1 _ . g 0 - 0 W11 leis
l . . y resolutions mated. The membeis of the Ken- for him is a heart-rendlng task,‘ upor
‘ isv111e at the Brown on those daFeS-l Ma we .su . "est for consid r ti n tucky Press Association are sad- ‘thus poorly done'