Jackson advocate. [volume], July 18, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

About Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
JACKSON ADVOCATE
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
Jtfkke all checks payable to the Jackson Advocate; Address, 406H
North Parish Street.
Phone, Office .2-161N
Phone, Society Editor .2-1213
—-------I_ _____
“In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the
fingers, but in all things that affect our mutual progress and develop
ment we can be together as the hand.”—Booker T. Washington.
Entered as Second Class Matter in the Post Office at Jackson,
Miss., July 13, 1945 under Act of Congress, March 13, 1879.
PERC1 GREENE .Editor and Publisher
FRANCES REED GREENE ..Society Editor
Subscription Rates: One Year $3.50. Six Months $2.00 by mai/
anywhere in the United States and to Service Men overseas. Foreign.
One Year $6.00. Six Months $3.50.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All subscriptions due and payable in advance
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $2.00
ADVERTISING RATES UPON REQUEST
Your Advertising In The Jackson
Advocate Pays
Does direct advertising to the Negro Market pay?
It depends on where that advertising is placed.
Some advertisers think.they havt appealed to the
Negro Market when they place their advertising in the
white daily press.
Others resort to the expressive media of Radio and
Television thinking they have reached the entire Negro
Market. Farbeit, they haven’t even scratched the sur
face.
The daily white Press, Radio or Television cannot
! adequately reach that vast buying power of the Negro
Market.
All Negroes do not read the white daily press. In
; most Negro families, the husband and wife are both
employed and are away from home during the hours most
commercials are aired over the radio or shown on TV
screen. But each read their paper and their paper is the
; Jackson Advocate.
Negroes are proud of their own Newspapers, Jour
! nals and Magazines. They read them religiously, they
patronize the advertisers for they realize those who ad
!< vertise in their favorite newspaper Want Their Patron
;! age.
This fact is brought out in studies made by the top
advertising agencies of the nation. The larger corpora
; tions have learned that in order to reach the lucrative
field of the Negrp Market — They Must Advertise their
* .products with the Negro Press. This is also true as re
gards the local retailer.
RETAILERS
The Negro Press carried more advertising lineage
from National concerns, in 1952 than any other year.
This year it appears that the record set in 1952 will be
broken before the beginning of the Fall season.
The Negro Market is a vast market, it is heavily
concentrated within urban areas and is easily reached by
the Negro Press.
If you are not getting your fair share of this lucra
tive market you have only yourself to blame for the
. Negro Press Can Far Better Tell of Your Products than
any Radio or Television program, so make use of the
Negro Press in reaching that market now!
The Negro Consumer is like any other consumer. He
has learned to spend his money only with those who show
they want his patronage.
Yes Advertising Pays and when placed in the Jack
son Advocate it brings great results — Place a trial ad
vertisement for one month in the Jackson Advocate and
check the results — Call 2-1G17 Advertising Department
of the Jackson Advocate and say I want the “Ad Taker”,
we will do the rest.
West Point...
(Continued from Page One)
Mississippi’s leading Negro week
ly newspaper during his visit here
over the weekend.
Mr. Allen was here to discuss
with local legionaii^s the formation
of a Boxing Team and to secure
subscriptions and appoint a local
_ agent to sell the Jackson Advo
cate.
While here he appointed as the
local agent, Sam Johnson, the son
of Mr. Sam Johnson and Mrs. Ella
Lee Johnson of 35 North Division
street.
Concerning his visit to West A1
says: “My visit to West Point and
to the home of comrade legionaire,
Dr. Thomas L. Zuber will remain
with me for a lifetime. Meeting
many of its citizens on main
street, spending a few minutes
with old and young alike it didn’t
take me long to be assured of the
fact that I was in a friendly city.”
-o
News Guild...
(Continued from Page One)
groes have been fighting many
years.
Many Negroes are most critical
of racial designation in crime news
stories. They claim that marry
dailies identify a Negro in a crime
Story of rape, murder, or robbei’y,
but forget about the race in case
of achievement. This, they claim
gives a distorted picture of Ne
groes in America.
In Chicago, Herbert E. Bebb, a
white attorney, has for several
years led a campaign against the
Chicago Daily Trioune and its use
of the word “Negro” in crime and
Tape stories. He has noted that
often these stories say a Negro
committed a crime when later evi
dence proves no colored persons
were involved.
The Guild also passed a resolu
tion asking for the end of “Dis
criminatox*y quota provisions based
on race and national origin” in
the MeCarran-Walter Immigration
act.
a
Progressive
Voter’s League
Plan Rallies
The executive Committee of the
progressive voter’s league has out
lined plans for detail organizations
in each precinct where Negroes
live. The plan calls for what will
be known as precinct rallies. In
each precinct, a meeting of the
l leaders in the churches, clubs and
other organization will be held at
one of the churches with choirs
from all the churches furnishing
music, and speakers on the several
phases of community life in a
forum.
The purpose of these rallies will
be to get each precinct organized
with precinct captains, other neces
sary officers and block leaders.
With leaders in every block it will
be easy to get the majority of the
people registered and have them
pay their pol^ tax and vote.
A detail breakdown of the plan
will be given at the regular meet
ing of the League next Tuesday
night, July 21, 7:30 p.m. at the
Lynch Street C.M.E. Church.
-o
OXFORD HEWS
Rev. Haynes died Saturday
morning, July 11, 1953. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at
the Second Baptist Church at 2
o’clock. Rev. Buchanan officiated.
Mrs. Sally B. Buford and Fran
kie Mae are home visiting their
mother, Mrs. Erma Campbell.
Pvt. Farrel was home visiting
his relatives for the 4th of July.
The following persons are back
home on a visit: Miss Lillie B.
Buford, Mrs. Hazel Webb and
family, and Mrs. Bobbie Jean Bank.
Everyone is glad to know that
Mrs. Erma Campbell is doing fine
after a long period of illness.
“Full Integration Will Eliminate This.”
I/textbooks
ff TEACHING
[ / RACE HATE
If AGAINST
[negroes! l
„ OURAMERlCAN\f^~*
^EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IBB
Memphis...
(Continued from Page One)
Williams family in an effort to
persuade them to leave Thei-e is
no legal way in which the court
has declared restrictive covenants
to be unenforceable.
In the house at the time tne
blast occurred were Williams, 45
and his sister, Mrs. A. Eggleston,
53, co-owners of the building; Mrs.
Eggleston’s daughter, Clary Cox,
a teen-ager, and Williams’ sons,
Sterling, nine, and Bobby Lee, 6.
The blast alarmed ministerial
and civic-groups, resulting in last
week’s attempt to arrive at an un
derstanding between whites and
Negroes living in “gray” (mixed)
neighborhoods.
Attending the meeting with
Mayor Tobey were:
The Rev. J. A. McDaniel, pastor
of Bethel Presbyterian church; L.
O. Swingler, publisher of the Mem
phis Tri-State Defender, and Hollis
Price, president of LeMoyne col
lege.
Mayor Tobey said that other
meetings will follow.
“We are trying to each an ami
able solution to the problem,” the
mayor asserted.
Williams said that he intended
to remain in the neighborhood, de
spite the bombing of his home.
Police ordered a round-the-clock
patrol of the area. The Memphis
Shelby County Interdenomination
al Ministers’ Alliance praised the
chief of police for the round-the
clock protection given Williams and
his family.
The group also denounced the
bombing and pointed out that there
have been few homes built for
colored persons in the past 20
years. In commenting on this scar
city of new homes, the group said
in part:
“Only five percent of all the pri
vate houses built in Memphis in the
past 20 years has been for Negroes.
Ninety-eight percent of the slum
dwellings are occupied by Negroes.
Most of the desirable areas for
development have already been zon
ed for white citizens. The only rea
sonable hope for expansion of hous
ing for Negroes is for them to
move in areas like the one in ques
tion; as whites move out to better
housing communities.
-o
McCOMB NEWS
Mrs. Beulah Wilcher and Mrs.
Clavlee Alexander are both at
tending summer school in Jack
son, Miss., where they report of
enjoying themselves fine. They
are having a vacation as well as
a study course.
Mrs. Alexander is living with
Miss F. 0. Alexander. Mrs. Wil
cher is living with Mrs. Percy
Greene, both on WeSt Pascagoula
street.
The Bethel A. M. E. Church is
progressing nicely under the lead
ership of Reverend S. D. Addison.
Under his administration several
new members have been added to
the church, and some repair work
has been done to the church and
parsonage.
The Stewardess Board No. 1 has
already had Mark Annual Confer
ence in which they l-aised $31.05.
On The Cuff
Vancouver, B. C.—A youth who
wore two pairs of trousers was
one of four shoplifters convicted
and fined in court here. Officers
explained in the inner pair, with
cuffs tied tight at the bottom,
was used to hold stolen groceries.
ETHEL NEWS
The True Heart Gospel Singers
and the Seven Star Singers ren
dered a wonderful program at the
Ethel Chapel Hill Baptist Church
last Sunday. Mrs. McDonald,
sponsor.
Miss Carolyn Cooper of Ethel,
Miss., the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Reed Cooper, attended the
4-H Camping last week in Attala
County.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eubanks,
Mr. Freddie Gregory and Mr. Jun
ior Eubanks of New Brunswick,
N. J., spent the 4th in the home
of Mrs. Gregory, visiting relatives
and friends.
“Card Of Thanks”
The family of the late Willette
Laury wish to express their ap
preciation for your kind words of
sympathy and floral in their hour
of bereavement. Especially do we
thank Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chatman,
and the employees of the Box
j Company of Hazlehurst for their
beautiful floral.
Tom Laury, husband;
Neural Jefferson, son;
Wisdom McGee,
L. D. McGee, brothers;
Amelia McClain,
Lillian Benson,
Emma V. Ratliff, sisters.
-n
Mrs. Paul Robeson
Defies McCarthy;
Refuses To Talk
WASHINGTON, July 13—Mrs. i
Paul Robeson Tuesday told the
Senate investigating subcommittee
headed by Sen. Joseph McCarthy
that the group nor anyone else has
the right to ask her “what I think”
anymore than “whether I’m living
in sin.’,>
The authoress-wife of the noted
left-wing baritone also said she is
a “loyal American,” and did not
think Communists advocate over
throw of the government by force
or violence.
She also refused to tell the com
mittee whether she is a Com
munist on the ground that her
answer may tend to incriminate
her. She also said that as a Negro,
she has been discriminated against
in violation of the Fifteenth Am
endment.
The well-groomed Mrs. Robeson
said she did not know what a Com
munist “cell” or “unit” means and
that as far as she knows she never
belonged to one or attended a meet
ing of one.
Doxel Wilkerson, former^ How
ard university professor, and au
thor, last week refused to state
whether he was a Communist.
--o—
Lawrence Tibbett
To Play ‘Porgy’
NEW YORK, July 13—Lawr
ence Tibbett, noted baritone and
Metropolitan Opera star, has been
signed to sing 10 guest perform
ances as “Porgy” in the current
revival of “Porgy and Bess.”
Marking a notable departure in
the musical drama now playing
the Ziegfield theater with success,
Tibbett is no stranger to making
up as a Negro. In 1932, he sang
the lead in the Metropolitan’s pres
entation of the opera, “The Em
peror Jones.”
American Physio
Therapy Institute
Qualified Under
Mississippi Law
Thirty years ago the original
Articles of Incorporation were fil
ed in Office of the Recorder of
Deeds, Washington, D. C„ bring
ing into legal existence the Ameri
can Physio-Therapy Institute and
since that historic day, multiplied
hundreds of it’s graduates have
gone out from our class rooms in
to every state in the Union and
into a Score of Countries be
yond the Seas, doing the Master’s
bidding — “Go Preach, Teach,
Heal.”
The American Physio-Therapy
Institute has the rank and stand
ing of a college or university and
is authorized and empowered to
establish # Branch Offices and
Training Centers in any city or
town in any state of these United
States, their territories or depen
dencies and to teach any branch
in Drugless Therapeutics that may
be in vogue at this or any future
time. The Institute was registered
in the State of Mississippi, in the
Office of the Secretary of State,
on September 18, 1951.
Since its beginning, tne Insti
Cotton States...
(Continued from Page One)
Natchez, Jackson, Greenville,
Meridian and Monroe baseball
clubs; John Junkin of Natchez, an
official of the Natchez club; Robert
O. May, an official of the Green
ville club, Tom Glennon, an offi
cial of the Natchez club, C. B.
Rawlings, a Meridian club official.
Tugerson charges all of the clubs
and individuals with conspiring to
prevent him from carrying out his
contract; with conspiring to pre
vent him from “lawful occupation
of a baseball player,” and con
spiring to deprive him of the equal
protection of the law and his
privileges as a citizen of the Uni
ted States of America.
“The conspiracy and the acts of
the defendant, as herein alleged,
were based solely on the fact that
the plaintiff is a member of the
Negro race . . . and upon the cus
tom in the states of Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi that
there shall be segregation of the
white and Negro races and that
mixed white and Negro athletic
events violate the principle of seg
regation.”
Tugerson reviewed a secret meet
ing at Greenville, Miss., on April
14 following Hot Springs’ purchase
of him and his brother, Leander,
from the Indianapolis Clowns of
the Negro American League.
The suit then reviewed Hara
way’s order that Hot Springs for
feit a game with Jackson on May
20 when Tugerson was in the line
up.
Haraway cited an agreement
allegedly reached at the May. 10
meeting as his authority for or
dering the forfeiture when Hot
Springs attempted to play the
Negro. f
Hot Springs, in the meantime,
had sent Tugerson back to Knox
ville.
The suit was filed by James W.
Chestnutt, a Hot Springs attorney.
His first performance as Porgy
has not as yet been scheduled, but
it is expected to be announced ai
a very early date.
$
AND
DOWN
FARISH
STREET
BY PERCY GREENE
FARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: I remember away back
younder when I was a boy when
they used to have them “protract
ed meetings” and I was thinking
about one of the songs they used
to sing then, that they don’t sing
no more that went lack this . . .
You betted mine ... You Better
Mineeeee ... You got to give an
account in Judgment you better
mineee . . . What made me think
of the song was that I was listen
ing, whilst I had my regular Satdee
nites repast, while a one or two of
Aine Haggar’s Chilluns of the “Old
School”, was talking about the
need for a revival here, there, and
everywhere ’mongst members of
the tribe-O-Haggar . . . and how
the yearlings of the tribe is every
where going to pot because they
aint going to church and aint studin
’bout nuffin but liquer and good
times ... I set there and listened
and a lotta things come to my
mind what in one way or another
could be responsible for the fact
that far from what it used to be,
when it was said that Aine Hag
gars Chillun got more religion than
anybody else, from what theys
doin to theyselves and to one an
other, it looks like that everybody
else now’s got more religion than
they got . . . but, the one thing
that I kept wondering about is ef
Ame Haggar s Chillun, lack every
body else used to be but them,
aint done gone and got they eddi
cashun and ligion mixed up, as one
Brother I over heard said . . .
which the eddicated church mem
bers and what Grand-ma used to
call them “newfanggled Preach
ers, will be the first to “say it
aint so” ... me personally, I don’t
know about that . . . but from the
j way I sees it the evidence seems
! much to be all on the side of the
i Brother I overheard . . . and the
I feA'son I ’cides in his favor is be
i iause now-o-days when I go to
church ... I don’t hear no more of
that singing they used to do in the
“protracted meeting”, of them
songs lack ... You better Mine
. . . You Better Mineeee . . . You
got to give an account in de Judg
ment . . . You Better Mineeeee.
ALONG THE OLE AVENUE.
President J. R. Buck of Natchez
College topping all the other Col
lege Presidents in rolling-stock
cruising the Ole Avenue in the
Hard Top Cadalliac, vintage, 1953.
LETTER FROM ABROAD:
From President Arenia C. Mallory,
of St. Industrial School, up at
Lexington, whose down in Habana,
Cuba, as a delegate to the Na
tional Education Association, tell
ing about her stay in the National
Hotel, free from race bias, and
how it feels to spend some time in
the most beautiful spot on earth.
Happy ANTICIPATION: A
crowd of boys, just out of Sunday
School, standing in front of the
Church, talking about the ravages
of War and the Sunday School les
son, when one says, Gee, fellows,
the teachers says if it keeps on
going like it is in the world today
. . . it’ll soon be five women to
every one man . . .
METAMORPHOSIS: Rev. Staff
ney, the well-known local preacher
who left the Blair Street AME
Zion Church to open the non-de
nominational Church in the Ritz
Theatre building on North Farish
Street ... is now a Baptist. He
joined the Farish Street Baptist
Church the other Sunday, so I hear.
WEEKLY QUOTATION: “You
.•an t make a silk purse out 01 *.
sow’s ear.”—English Proverb.
tute nas drawn no racial lines or
barriers, but has taken equal in
terest in the training of peoples of
all races and colors. Our gradu
ates represent more than a half
dozen different races, all of whom
have done creditable work in the
class rooms and many of whom in
all the various races have done
outstanding work in the field of
practice, each in his and her own
place, ministering to the needs of
their own people. We welcome
students of any and all races, colors
and creeds to enroll in our Schools
for oar Course of specialized train
ing.
This great Cause to which we
have dedicated our lives and our
very best service and efforts, that
of training and educating practi
tioners for the best possible ser
vice to suffering humanity, is a
most worthy and important Cause.
Therefore, let ns not be weary in
well-doing, for in due season we
shall reap, if we faint not. That
great American, Woodrow Wilson,
onee said: “I would rather seem to
be defeated in a Cause that will
ultimately be victorious than to
seem to be victorious in. a Cause
that will ultimately perish.”
I
WEEKLY
POEM
REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
“OBEY GOD’S PROGRAM
IT’S THE ONE.”
If you can’t live a oneless life
For God’s sake, live alone
Love it makes a oneless home
Where there is no love it’s hell to
get along.
That which Gods puts together
Let not man put asunder, that’s
right
Wherever there is two bosses in a
home
More or less it’s a hell of a fight.
This world is disturbed with un
equal yokes
Marrying for money and fine
automobile
When you lose your job, your
money runs out
I can imagine about just how you
feel.
You feel like you made a mistake j
I imagine you see I am telling you '
right
Then comes your ti’ouble I see
And the next thing a hell of a
fight.
The reason I say it is a hell of a
fight
It’s an unequal yoke as well
And wherever there is a home
without any love
It’s a home that is full of some
hell.
Sin doesn’t agree with love today
Sin seeks to destroy your home
Sin is looking for truble everyday
Sin is a disease of all wrong.
When you read of God’s man
Sometimes write me a few lines
God gave me this talent, yes He
did
To change some poor sinner’s
mind.
This is a day of hurry in life
Sin makes you lose sight of God’s
love
Sin has a hell, it’s all below
But the kingdom of God is above.
We have got to clean out God’s
house
It’s bogged up in sin
With out women begging sinners
And with lots of hell supporting
men.
If you love to read the truth
Notify me sometime
The Lord gave me this gift,
And I am on the main line.
Rev. John R. Perkins,
2116 Lily Street,
Jackson, Mississippi.
-o
Magnolia State...
(Continued from Page One)
to lay and perfect plans for the
Mississippi delegation and the
Marching Unit to attend the Elks
convention to be held later this
month in Atlanta, and to make the
final arrangements for the entry
of the Unit in the Elks Parade in
Atlanta which is always one of
the most colorful events in the
nation.
The meeting opened with a wel
come by Attorney Carsie A. Hall,
following preliminary remarks by
Bill Edward Lee, Exalted Ruler
“of the L. K. Atwood Lodge of the
city, host to the meeting.
-o
Central African..
(Continued from Page One)
Rhodesia, where the African Na
tional Congress threatened to “turn
on the heat” as soon as Britain’s
House of Lords approved the fed
eration.
According to the Johannesburg
Star, some of the most influential
chiefs in Nyasaland are resigning
their posts and refusing to co-op
erate with the government and
there have been some disturbing
incidents. The paper said that the
campaign against federation was
already showing signs of a rever
sion to witchcraft as happened a
mong the Kikuyu tribe in Kenya.
Theatrically
Yours
NEW YORK — (Global) —
Dinah Washington clicked two
weeks ago at Harlem’s Apollo
Theatre . . . Ruth Brown went over
big at the same theatre last week
. . . Billy Eekstine clicked at Broad
way’s Birdland . . . Duke Elling
ton and his ork, along with Count
Basie and his ork, are solid send
ei s at Broadway’s Bandbox Cafe
. . . Dizzy Gillespie now at Bird
land.
MGM recording artist, Tommy
Edwards, holding his own on “Take
These Chains From My Heart.” .
Joni James clicking on one-night
ers ... Jo Ann Tolley, along with
folk singer Josh White, going over
great at Greenwich Village spot,
Cafe Society.
Sammy Davis, Jr., along with
the Will Mastin Trio, topping the
bill at Bill Miller’s Riviera over In
Fort Lee, N. J. . . . Joyce Bryant,
the gal with the dyed silver hair,
at New York’s Copa . . . Dusty
Fletcher still clicking . . . Johnny
Hodges and his great band still go
ing great in L. A. . . . Lucky Mill
inder will surely form his hand
which will make its bid in mid
August. It will be booked by Musk
Corporation of America and will
play only class spots.
MGM Records sensational vocal
star, Joni James, has another sure
fire hit waxing. On top-deck, you’il
find a gorgeous new ballad, “My
Love, My Love”, the melody of
which will be familiar to record
fans from the hit instrumental
waxing for MGM by Aquaviva and
his ork. Now, accompanied by a
tender, meaningful lyric, the song
is desinted for new life. Joni Jam
es is in top form and the backing
by the Jack Halloran Choir and
Lew Douglas’ ork is superb. On
the other side, for a welcome
change of pace, Joni and Lew offer
a catchy affair called “You’re Fool
ing Someone.”
J MGM recording artist, George
j Shearing’s waxing of Victor Her
bert’s “Summertime” make ex
j quisite listening. The treatment is
simple, melodic, relaved as only
Shearing could make it. Thus, the
side turns up as on of the best that
the Quintet has ever given us. On
the other side, George and his four
companions offer an original call
ed ■•“Appreciation.”
! MGM Records newcomer Cathy
Ryan, lusty-voiced vocalist, has
been heard in so many top Art
Mooney sides of late, in her solo
debut for MGM. You need no intro
duction to the stylings of the “Lazy
River” gal, so you know what to
expect from her rhythmic traver
sal of two oldies, namely, “Show
Me The Way To Go Home” and
“You Never Know ‘Til Monday.”
However, on “Show Me The Way
To Go Home” Cathy, through the
trick of multiple recording, carries
on a welcome duet with herself.
And, she’s properly brassy and blue
with f‘You Never Know ’Til
Monday”. Top-drawer backing by
the Joe Lipman ork.
Fans of MGM recording artist,
Ivory Joe Hunter (and who isn’t?)
will cheer the fact that the star is
featured in two fine new ballards
in-blue. “I’m Afraid” is an espe
cially fine song, with a wonderful
lyric and a haunting tune making
it into something special for Ivory.
“Don’t Make Me Cry” is a Hunter
original tailored to Ivory’ talents.
Besides, Ivory’s excellent vocals,
these records feature some of his
to-drawer piano.
Ella Fitzgerald set for Omaha’s
Angelo’s September 24 . . . Harry
Meyerson, MGM Records artist and
repertoire chief, back at his desk
after minor surgery . . . Billy Holi
day still clicking as a supreme
vocalist.
Sarah Vaughan still holding her
own . . . Dusty Fletcher a top flight
comedian . . . Erskine Hawkins
band still clicking . . . Fred Nor
man’s one of the country’s best pop
arrangers and composers.
-n
Rev. Obannion...
(Continued from Page One)
ment after Mr. Brame informed the
Jackson Advocate that he had made
out an indictment against Rev.
Obannion charging embezzlement
in connection with funds collected
on his property and that Rev.
Obannion had been required to post
bond pending a hearing of the
case.
In his statement to the Jackson
Advocate Rev. Obannion said that
no arrest had been made and no
bond posted in the matter after his
attorney had appeared before the
Justice of the Peace before whom
the alleged indictment is supposed
to have been made.
Indicating some possible dis
agreement between himself and
Mr. Brame, Rev. Obannion said
that he had settled his account with
Mr. Brame shortly after the past
Christmas, and had not acted as
his agent since the account was
settled. Rev. Obannion said that
he held in his possession the re
ceipts to show that he had handled
the accounts of Mr. Brame in the
same high-class and honest man
ner with which he had handled the
accounts of the many other clients
that he represents.