“I agree; with the necessity of using simple language instead of ‘high falutin’ words which very often fail to achieve the object you set out to reach in the report,” said Mr W. E. Best (Christchurch) at the Accountants’ Convention in Wellington. ”1 would also like to impress on the profession—and particularly on the younger members — the value of high-class stationery with not too much printing. As a rule, clients are not impressed by the addition of a whole lot of letters after the name, but a high quality stationery will Impress them. I was told by a client of mine that I used beautiful stationery, and that he was more impressed by the stationery than the report.”— (Laughter.J
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Waikato Times, Volume 107, Issue 17984, 1 April 1930, Page 8
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119Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Waikato Times, Volume 107, Issue 17984, 1 April 1930, Page 8
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