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Directory information for TPA member newspapers may be found under "Newspapers Online" or by calling to order your copy of the Tennessee Newspaper Directory today. ($40 cover price waived for members and clients.) |
State Press Contests Award notifications will be mailed May 18 The Awards Luncheon will take place Friday, July 13 at the Embassy Suites Nashville Airport Hotel. Liberty Mutual offers discount to newspaper employees For more information, visit the specially created web page at http://www.libertymutual.com/tennesseepress or contact Mr. Dorris at (615) 822-7196 x57755 or Stephen.Dorris@LibertyMutual.com. _______________________________________________________ Associated Press introduces new content package for weekly newspapers, websites The Associated Press has introduced a new package of text news aimed at weekly newspapers and their websites that emphasizes the ability to select the content that most closely meets their local and real-time needs. Called AP News Choice, the new product brings together AP’s strengths in breaking news, editorial curation and news judgment to a segment of the U.S. newspaper market that has shown increasing resilience amid economic challenges facing the wider industry. AP News Choice will enable weeklies to keep their print and online editions fresh with news content that enhances their already strong franchises, tailored to the needs of their readers. The service will be available on a subscription basis priced for weekly newspapers. AP is offering a free trial to Tennessee weekly newspapers. Interested newspapers should contact AP Bureau Chief Adam Yeomans at ayeomans@ap.org or 615-373-9988. _______________________________________________________ Ideas Contest Winners announced, The Greeneville Sun takes Best of Show The Greeneville Sun won the top prize—the Jack Freeland Memorial Award Best of Show—for its Guidebook, entered in the Best Special Issue or Section category. continue reading
Wells is advertising director of The Lebanon Democrat.
Newspaper Institute registration is $95 with scholarship for TPA members LMU adds historic Walter T. Pulliam newspaper collection to archives
Also included in the collection is the July 8, 1776, edition of Dunlap's Pennsylvania Packet which included a printing of the Declaration of Independence on the front page. On the back page is the announcement, "On this day at twelve o'clock, the Declaration of Independence will be proclaimed at the state house." The item is followed by orders for safety of the country signed by John Hancock. There are several newspapers published during the Civil War. Confederate and Union papers published during this time provide a remarkable contrast on the reporting of the same newsworthy events. Also included is a collection of 20th century local Tennessee newspapers that, to Pulliam's knowledge, are not archived anywhere else. The expansive collection also includes early English and American papers, extensive coverage of British Royalty, papers from Europe, coverage of every major world conflict from across the country, coverage of disasters and terrorism and newspapers of interest in journalism history. Pulliam, a Knoxville native, came of age in the Great Depression. His career in the newspaper business actually began in 1925 when he worked as a carrier for the Knoxville Dispatch and later the Knoxville Free Press while attending grade and high school. His first reporting assignment came in the summer following his high school graduation for The Knoxville Times. He later enrolled at the University of Tennessee where he earned a degree in English and history. In college Pulliam earned extra money as a stringer for papers across the state, covering University events. He also served as editor for the Orange and White, then the UT student newspaper. Following graduation he worked at The Knoxville Journal and then The Knoxville News-Sentinel. The attack on Pearl Harbor inspired Pulliam to enlist in the Army where he reported for the Stars & Stripes. After the war, he returned to The Knoxville News-Sentinel before moving on to The Washington Post where he worked first as a reporter and then assistant city editor. Pulliam purchased and sold several community papers during his career including The Harriman Record, The LaFollette Press, the Jellico Advance-Sentinel and The Lake City Town Crier. He served as president for the Tennessee Press Association (1965-66) and was integral in establishing the Tennessee Newspaper Hall of Fame at the University of Tennessee. In 1966 he was awarded the Tennessee Press Association's Award for service to the newspaper industry. Pulliam has been a member of the Society of Professional Journalists since the beginning of its Knoxville chapter, was a long-time member of the National Press Club of Washington, D.C. and the Washing ton Post E-Street Club. He is the author of the 700-page, coffee table book on the history of Harriman, Tenn., The Town That Temperance Built. Pulliam is married to the former Julia Hill Brownlow of Columbia, Tenn. The pair has one daughter, three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. They reside in Knoxville. LMU's Sigmon Communications Center has already recorded one lengthy interview with Pulliam about the collection. LMU Archivist Michelle Ganz is in the process of cataloging the entire collection. The ultimate goal is to record several interviews with Pulliam to include with the collection as an oral history. The Walter T. And Julia Pulliam Historic Newspaper Collection joins the Bert Vincent Papers which includes correspondence and other memorabilia from the career of beloved local writer and long-time Knoxville News Sentinel columnist. In fact, Pulliam gave the dedication speech in 1974 when LMU's library became the Carnegie-Vincent Library in Vincent's honor. ________________________________________________________ Wells is new TPS advertising director ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________
Please continue to run these ads as you have space available. Download/view the promotional ads If you need a disk with all of the ads or want the ads designed for a billboard, please contact the TPA office at (865) 584-5761 or send an e-mail to Angelique Dunn at adunn@tnpress.com. ________________________________________________________ TPA Foundation launches capital campaign: ________________________________________________________
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