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■V J —I—I* The Chronicle StrlTM To Be A Clean News paper, Complete, Newsy and Reliable @he (HiwtDn (Elfronirlt 9+++++++++++++++++++++++++0+0 If You Don’t Read the You Don’t Get the News Volume LV Clinton, S. C., Thursdoy, Aoril 1,1954 Number 13 Training School New Name, Whitten Village Honored State School Located Near City Now Bears Name Of Superintendent, Dr' B. 0. Whitten, Who Has Served As Head Of* the Institution For 36 Years Since Its Doors, Opened For Reception Of Children It isn’t often that a busy legisla ture take official action to honor an individual, but the South Caro lina General Assembly passed a special bill last week commemo rating the work of Clinton’s Dr. B. O. Whitten. The result: the State Training School is now Whitten Village. Gov. James F. Byrnes on March 23 placed his signature on the MU naming ‘the institution for Dr. Whitten, who has served for the past 36 yean as the school’s first and only superintendent. Dr. Whitten came to CUnton in 1916 upon organizaflkxt of the state-supported institution to meet the needs of handicapped chil dren. He has been here ever since and directed the growth orf the school from megger beginnings with eight patients to a large in stitution in which approximately 300 staff members care for 1,650 inmates. The facabUes of Whitten Village now Include 1,456 acres of land, 17 dormitory buildings, a 200-bed hospital for noo-antoulatory pa tients, adrninistrattion building, school building with kitchen and dining room, a Laundry, swimming pool and dairy. Even so, there is a constant need for expansion to ’provide more complete services and to take care of the long list of patients waiting to enter the institution. Wort already is underway on a gymnasium and two recreation buildings to help meet some of these needs/ Whitten Village is a state-sup ported institution, under the over all direction of the State Mental Health Commission. Recently ap proved appropriations tor‘the next fiscal year, beginning in July,-pro vide the Village with $d,152,000 for operations and maintenance and $300,000 for permanent im-* pnovements. Dr. W. P. Beckman of Cokan- Ma is director of the State Men tal HeaUb rnrrsntoiinn, and lutnhia, is chairman. The group also includes as members Mrs. William I. Wallace Of Chester, C. M. Tucker, Jr., of Fagefaavd, E. Edward Wehm&n, Jr., of Charles ton, and W. W. Hants of this city. Whitten Village, In its care of the retarded child, is divided into Capt. Adeline Boland Promoted By Army To Rank Of Major Captain Adeline S. Boland, daughter of F. M. Boland of this city, has been promoted to the rank of major, according to a re cent 'Department of the Army special order from Raleigh, N. C. Major Boland, currently sta tioned in Raleigh as the North Carolina Women’s Army Corps and Women in the Air Force Procurement Officer, entered the Army in September, 1942, as an enlisted woman and wa* in itially assigned to Des Moines, la. She received her commission after graduating from Officers School in April, 1943. During Work! War II the ma jor was District Recruiting Offi cer for South Carolina. Release- ed from active duty in 1947, Ma jor Boland went to Korea in a ci vilian status as administration officer with the Department Communications. She was recalled to active duty in October, 1950, and was again to South Carolina as Dis trict WAC-WAF Officer. Un der Major Boland’s leadership, North Carolina has led the Third Army in the procurement of young women for the two ser vices for the past year. three separate divisions: the cam pus or school section, the hospital or organic section, and die home department. Residents are placed according to their age, ability or stability. Some of the patients are mental ly ot physically handicapped and some have personality problems which may be overcome with prop er care. Special training is pro vided at the Village which is not available in the public schools. As recognized by the legislature, the institution is a monument to the unselfish, sympathetic under standing and the tireless work of Dr. B. O. Whitten. He was a young man of 32 when he arrived in Clinton to direct establishment of the State Training School. A native of Pendleton, S. C., he had completed Btnory University Medical CoftLege in 1913 and had spent three years in private prac tice In Cross Hill before joining the staff of the State Hospital for training in pyschiatry.- Dr. Whitten was appointed su perintendent of the proposed new institution In 1918, and he spent the next two years helping to get It established. The school finally opened in September, 1920. No^one appreciates the work of Dr. Whitten more than the group which was organized last year as the State Training School Parents Chib. It is composed of parents of children in the institution, with officers and a board of directors made up of one person from each congressional district. The Parents Chib officers are John H. Clark, Jr., of Charleston, president; Mrs. Frank Hodges, of Greenwood, vice president, and Mrs. Mary Lagan Spann, of An derson, secretary. ft was the Parents Club which initiated the movement to change name of the school to Whitten Vil lage. A petition from the dub to the Mental Health Commission read. 'Whereas the name. State Trtin- iqg School, is an indefinite does not dearly Mbit the purpose of this institution. Whereas the name often causes the institution to be confused in the public mind with Institutions of a corrective type,. Whereas the estatottshment of a second training school in the near future will further necessitate some distirguishdng name, and Whereas there is one man who has, by his long and unceasing en deavor on behalf of our handi capped children, so endeared him self to us that his name is indel ibly engraved on our hearts, and whose personality Is inextricably woven into the fabric of the insti tution itself. of the State Train ing School has been changed to Whitten Village In honor of the superintendent who has headed the institution since tt was estab lished by the stole 36 yean ago. B. O. WHITTEN, M. D. By an Act of the General As- Large AA Group Held District Meet Here Sunday Two hundred men and women, members of the Georgia-Carolina A A., and other interested friends assembled in the high school auditorium Sunday afternoon for an annual district meeting, with the invocation givpn by Rev. James B. Mitchell of Joanna. \ The program was In charge of native members of the organiza tion. There were two guest speak ers *from Atlanta, Jkn K. and Grayson W. .members of the or ganization which founded in 1935, now includes over 60,000 men and women in its membership | Both, speakers spoke from their experiences and what Alcoholics Anonymous had meant to them, and told how thousands have ar rested and recovered from the al- Thomas A. Babb for Re-election To House Seat I Lbf j Now, therefore, be It resolved that we, the State Training School Parent’s Chib, do hereby petition the Mental HeaJth ComnVlstion to change, by due process of the law, the name of this institution to Whitten Village.” In addition to his work as su perintendent of the institution. Dr. ’fhtotsn has always taken an ac tive interest in the town of Clin ton and Its oommunity. He to a member of the local Lions Chib and is an elder in the Fin* Pres byterian church. l H4s feHow townsmen join the state legislature in salutkig him 1 or his contributions to CUnton and to South Carolina. Chronicle Advs Are « Ali-lmportant To You The advertising columns cf THE CHRONICLE each week carry important and helpful advertising "now** from Meal business firms. They tell you of latest prices and values in groceries, meets, clothing, dry goods, automobiles and all lines of merchandise. They help you in supplying the daily needs of your family and home. Shop In THE CHRONICLE first Newspaper advertising is all important to tbe buying public. It does not hang on the air ... it is not brief htirtHmr here or there with a momentary interest Advs have an important local value to you. They help you to buy well and save. Don’t look them. Belk's Celebrates . Nineteenth Birthday Belk’s store of this city is cele brating Its nineteenth anniversary with a special birthday sale event announced In the advertising columns of todays paper. . Since opening here on one floor in April 1935, the store has been remodeled and modernized, add ing an additional store building next door. Today the firm oc cupies four floors with ready to wear in the street floor addition; piece goods, men wear and shoes on the first floor; a gift depart ment in the batoony; a youth cen ter on the second floor and base ment. It has 20 regular employ ees, and is headed by D. B. Smith as manager. County Supply Bill Is Ratified The Laurens county supply bi of $419,284 for county expenses for the fiscal year has been ap proved by both houses and or dered for ratification, it was learned Monday from Columbia. Amendments sponsored by Sen. R. T. Wilson increased the House version of the spending bill by the small amount of $820. The senator inserted in the bill a travel expense of $300 for one sheriffs deputy, and increased the travel allowance for the pro bate judge from $300 to $600. An increase was also made in the salary of the second assistant county agent from $2,180 to $2,- 400 Bridges Announces For R-eleclion To House Seat » £>.- Justin A. Bridges, a member of the General Assembly from Laurens county for the past four years, and for the past two years secretary of the delegation, wits one of the six qualifying candi dates in this race before the fil ing expiration date March 15. Mr. Bridges in offering for re- election, has issued this state ment to the voters of the county. “I am a candidate for re-elec tion to the House of Representa tives from Laurens county. If re elected I shall continue to repre sent the people to the best ot my ability. “I have always had and shall continue to have an interest in the education of the children of our County and Stole. However, it is my opinion that with in- conn's declining as they are to day the people of Laurent coun ty should not be burdened with additional taxes. “I have consistently and active ly opposed increased compensa tion for members of the General Assembly, h is my position that service in the General Assembly should be on the basis of honor and not of profit. I am deeply grateful to the people of Lau rens county for having honored me by twice electing me as one of your Representatives to the General Assembly." sembljr signed by the governor last coholic 1 malady through a for mula for living when there is a real desire on the part .of individ uals to live upright, sober lives. The prayer of its members is, “God grant- me the serenity to accept things I cannot change, courage to change things I can, and wis dom to know the difference.” The speakers told of the great oppor tunity AA members have to assist and influence others who have drinking problems by extending a helping hand and words of en couragement and -hope to with an honest desire to break away from this deadly enemy of men and women, boys and girls. The speakers emphasized the Twelve Steps that are suggested and helpful as a Program of Re covery, and said every step in the program is essential. If you break loose from one, you weaken the whole chain, they said. They cited the twelve Steps as: 1. We admitted we were ipowerless over alcohol—that our Japan. MR. MOORHEAD Revival Services At Lydia Church To Begin Sunday Revival services will begin Sun day evening at 7:30 at the Lydia Baptist church with the Rev. Marion Moorhead, a former pastor of the church, preaching each night and through Sunday morn ing April 11. Mr. Moorheaa served as a map- lain in the U. S. Army, World War FT, and as Baptist Student secretary at the Oklahoma, at Norman, Oka. He served as a missionary in Japan in 1948 and for three and a half years was on the faculty of tha Baptist Seminary at Fukuoka, Japan. He served one year in pioneer missionary work .in i.orthern Japan, with his most re cent work on an island just three miles from the “iron curtain”. He and his wife serve as Southern .iaptist missionaries in Northern Kinards Community Dates Far Back To 1860 Period Following tne services each evening, special Youth Forums will be conducted by Mr. Moor head, the pastor, and Youth Leaders in the church with spe cial emphasis on Youth through out the revival. Music will be under the direction of the pastor, Rev. F. Stanley Hardee, Jr. with the public cordially invited to the series of spec lad services. Democratic Club To Hold Meet, Plan For Primary A meeting of the City Demo cratic club has been called for Friday evening, April 9, at 7:30 at the high school auditorium. The object of- the meeting it is stated, is to re-organize the dub, elect officers and an executive committee, to make plans for the approaching municipal pri mary to be held in June. At this tel ““ • «'* •Idwm.n laowtodg. ol Hi/wiU te u, ted W1 “ ^ ** the power to carry .them out. lives had become unmanageable. 2. Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity. 3. Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him. 4. Made a searching and fear less moral inventory of ourselves. 5. Admitted to God, to our selves, and to another human | being the exact nature of our wrongs. s 6. Were entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character. 7. Humbly asked Him to re move our shortcomings 8. Made a list of all persons we had harmed, and became willing to make amends to them all. 9. Made, direct amends to such people wherever possible except when to do so would injure them or others. 10. Continued to take person al inventory and when we were wrong promptly admitted it. 11. Sought through prayer and meditation to improve our con scious contact with God as we Thomas A. Bafato, Laurens attor ney announces his candidacy in today's paper for re-election to the House <*f Representatives in the June primary He is now complet ing his first two-year term in this office. Mr. Bafcto made the following statement in seeking re-election: “I am particularly interested in legislation tending to improve the quality of those serving the state and county in positions of honor and profit. In saying this I do not mean to criticise any who may now oe serving but certain offices are presently being filled by methods which I do not feel to be in the best public interest. I specifically refer to tne fac-t that many offices are filled by the election of the General Assembly, which means that it is a practical impossibility for any person not a merriber of the General Assembly to be elect ed. Mony able and interested men and women are thus for practical purposes disqualified from serving the state. On the county level 1 am vitally interested in seeing that the qual ity of all our schools’ L preserved and improved. I am much interest- ich Wttl im prove the transportation system. Efforts have been made in the leg islature to improve the methods of determirang bus routes and to fix responsibility for poor routing and poor service. Some progress has been made through consulta tion with state officials but it evident that more definite legis lation will be needed and I shall work toward an improvement of the transportation set up. if elect ed. It is my desire to hear from all points of view concerning the is sues which may develop from time to time. Only in this way do I feel that I can make a proper decision. In the past two years I have tried to get the facts on every contro versial issue and to vote afcer carefully weighing the facts rath er than in any partisan spirit. I shall continue to do so if re-elect ed. A flbiftHbwii Story Df Oitee tirife Cotton Growmg Aresr Which Has Become Hub Of Cattle Raising District (Featurg.Article From March Issue “The Joanna Way,” Published By Joanna Cotton Mills.) Kinards, located three miles cash with gold, southeast of Joanna on the Col urn- The only church whsch has ever bia highway, is the maiiing ad- been established in Kinards is the dress of 103* Joanna employees. Sharon Methodist Church. No From the Columbia-Greenville actual date for the founding of highway, whlzh passes directly the qhurch can be found but re- through Kinards, the place may cords show that in 1854 Captain appear to be a sleepy, little coun- -Kinard donated land for the try settlement, but. Kmards is building of a church edifice.^ much more than that. A passer-by was fifteen years later. 1869, th it sees only the outward appearance the first church was erected c® of the place and does not realize the property which had been that this little town is the center given for thiji purpose Sharon is of a Urge, rich farmang district.; still a flourishing church apd is The Kinards postoffke serves the only church m the community, over two hundred patrons, witn thus it serves a vital need for its rural route covering seventy the residents of Kinards. At one miles of the surrounding country- time the parsonage for the su i e * Joanna Methodist Church, which No one seems to know the date was in wrJl of the founding of this tittle vil- lage but mention of it is found in ^ <^urch buikhng was “The Annals of Newberry” as far cxxnpleted about *905 back as 1860 and it is known that it was established quite a few years before that date In its early years, Kinards was the center of a large cotton growing district. Ail i the nearby farmers raised cotton M the principal crop so the first cummenciSl establishment was a cotton gin" The oldest records' show that this first gin bad a avrew press which was pulled by a mule. In later years, when more modern ginning machinery was placed on the market, this gin ■went out of business and two other gins rose to take Us place, is T<xiay, neither of these is in exist ence. Tunef have changed and the demand for cotton gins has de creased as the years have gone by. In addition to these, Kinards also boasted a large flour mill and a corn mill Here, farmers for miles .and miles around brought their wheat and com to be ground. These have also passed from sight In Kinards during modern tunes. It is said, and reliably so, by the older residents of the commu nity that Kinards derived its name from Captain Martin Kin ard, a resident of the area Cap tain Kinards operated a large farm at Kinards during his life- ! Presbyterian Young Adults Hold Meet Here At the present time, there are two mercantile establishments in Kinards—both general merchan dise stores. The Oxner Brothers Store also houses the poetoffice. The “Brick Store”, currently owned by Jesse Johnson, is by far the oldest store in the are*. It eras wteblahcd origiaaHy 1>y fT F Harmon, a son-in-law of Cap tain Martin Kinard. He later sold the store to the Smith Brothers and * remained in their hand* until recent times whan it era* sold to the present owner. With the coming of the paved hi^rwoy to Kinards in 1’926, this old store had to be moved, as * sat out in the middle of the proposed new road (The okl unpaved road had been built to run around the store). The store waa partly tom down and was moved back to make way for progress. Today the eomimmtty in and trOund Kinards is still largely a (arming district. Big industry has not moved into this Locality. Other than being the center of a tor** cotton raising district, Kinards is now the center of a large cattle and beef raising section. The country side Abounds with nice farm houses. Urge pastures dotted with grazing cattle, sod time and gradual* the settlement pnvi>le n u iDdewi began to be known as Ktnerds. I**' a beautiful's** to see the Tong and his wife are buried tn the hlUs covend witb grem grass, the sparkling waiter of the lakes, and the brawn Mots, which on closer inspection prove to be the grazing cattle. Evangelist To Hold Services At Bailey Memorial Evangelist Billy Sunda of El be rton, Ga., will hold two weeks revival services April 5-1$ »t Bailey Memorial Southern Meth odist church at 7:30 each eve ning* The pastor. Rev. David Millar, extends a cordial welcome to the public to attend theee special services and hear the noted evangelist Red Cross Drive Funds Under Quota The total amount collected in the Red Cross fund drive reported yesterday was $3,969*57. This falls approximately $366 short of the $4,275.00 quotas set tor the Clin ton area. C. W. Underwood, drive chair man pointed out that a small pre cinct has not yet reported but the amount would not make up the deficit. An appeal has been made to any citizens who has not given to do so or to others who would desire to make additional contri butions. Officially the drive closes April l hut a few days will be aL lowed for receiving additional contributions in the hope that Clinton may meet th* quota, Mr. Underwood stated. North Greenville Jr. Choir At Calvary 12. :Having had a spiritual ex perience as the result of these steps, we tried to carry this mes sage to alcoholics, and to practice these principles In all our affairs. Revival Services For Shady Grove Church Revival services at Shady Grove Presbyterian church near here have been announced to be gin .April 11 and continue through the 18th, to which mem bers of the church and all resi dents of that community are cordially invited. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Gordon Bradford, Presbyter ian college student pastor, will do the preaching for the week with song services led by Ed jpyrd. Announcement is also made by Mr. Bradford that special Easter sunrise services, will be held at 6 a m., with the public invited. Frasers Lose Infont Daughter Friends of Lt. Col. and Mra Powell A. Fraser of Montgom ery, Ala., formery of this city, will sympathize with them in the death on March 5 of their in fant daughter, Jane McCall Fras er, who was born March 4. Graveside services were held in Florence on the seventh. Sur viving are a sister, Eloise, and a brother, Alex. Mrs. Fraser is the former Miss Annelle McCall of Florence. twe-year terms beginning in September. All city voters the secretary states, are invited to attend the meeting. Present offi cers are L. B. Dillard, president, Roy Holtaclaw, vice-president, and Harry McSween, secretary- treasurer. While no announcements have been made all members of the present administration are ex pected to offer again. ' Beta Founder PC Faculty Member 7 The North GreenvOe Junior College Choir will present a pro gram of sacred muttc at Baptist church Sunday April 4, tt 11 a. m. The choir con sists ot 37 voices and la directed by Charles S. Gatewood, who is head of the music department of tb* college. The public is bwttad to this Penalty Goes On County Taxes Laurens county unpaid 1963 taxes had a penalty of 7 per cent added as of today, April 1. Al unpaid taxes as of April 15 wil be tuned over to the delinquent tax ooflector according to notice of Treasurer Sam M. Learn an. Three hundred young Presby terians gathered at Presbyterian college Saturday for the 1954 Young Adult Rally sponsored by the Synod of South Carolina. The young adults entered into the conference with an enthus iastic renewal of faith in Ha theme. '‘Blueprnti for a Chn: tian Homo.” Serving for another year will be the president, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thomas of Charleston. Mlsf Mary Evelyn Allen of Greenville, treasurer. Serving with them will be Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fort of Columbia, vice-president, George Kindall of Columbia, sec- lotte, N. C., delivered the key note address developed around the theme, “A Song to March To”. His subject was “Loyalty and Devotion in Marriage,” bringing out all the Elements which Go About to Make Up a Christian Homev Doctor Stell also led one of three discussion groups included on the program. His group was composed of single young adults The Rev. T. Robert Fulton, pastor of Columbia's Eastminster Presbyterian Chunch, led a dis cussion group composed of mar ried young adults without chil dren. Dr. Frank H. Richardson of Blackville, N. C-, directed discus sions of a group composed of married young adults with chil dren. The youngjadult rally had reg istration and afternoon sessions at the college and moved to the First Presbyterian church cemetery of the Sharon, Methodist church, Kinards. On tbs large flat stone erected over his grave are the words; “Sacred to the memory of Cap tain Martin Kinard who departed this life August 5. 1854, near 76, years of age. While young he at- | tached himself to the Lutheran Church and during a long life was j an observer of religion, a‘sincere worshiper; having made his peace with God he was ready when the summons came, and died in hope of heaven; he rests from his labors, and his works follow him; he was a good citizen, an alfcc- Baseball Season At Clinton Hi Gets Underway Nine lettermen are among the 30 vanity candidates for the Clinton high >.hool baseball tionate husband and father, and a t team opening its kind master. Respected and honored by all who knew him.’ , Some of the descendants of Captain Kinard are still living in Kinards where their great-great grandfather lived a hundred years ago. Mr Jack fkmth, retired Kinards mail carrier, and the Ox ner brothers (who operate a general merchandise store in which is located the postoffice) are all descendants of Captain Kinard. One fact we unearthed in our study of the hustory of Kinards U very interesting, especially in these days of high prices. It is said that the late Jim Reeder, who was a son-in-law of the founder of Kinards, bought the old Subee place for $10,060, paying tor it in Cotton Production Day Stresses Seven Important Steps supper and the kevnote address by Dr Stell. Cotton Production Day was held in the c^rtcultural building at for Laurens March 16, to bring the DR. JOHN W. HARRIS A member of Presbyterian col lege faculty—Dr. John W. Har ris, is founder it Beta chapter with headquarters in Spartan burg. This scholarship organiza tion, with its membership con fined to high schools, has 2,100 chapters in 16 state* with a mem bership of approximately 60,000. Dr. Harris, a graduate of Wof ford college and former professor there, recWhiad his PhD. at the University of North Carolina 1924-38. He joined Presbyterian college faculty in 1940 and now heads the English department. ILL IN HOSPITAL Friends of Mrs Caldwell Hen derson will regret to know she is a patient at the General hospital in Greenville. Brown To Visit Sister In Ohio The many friends of Dr Mar shall Brawn, who ha* been a patient in the General hospital in Greenville for the past two weeks will be interested to know his it ion is much improved. He II leave the hospital today, ac companied by Mrs. Brown, tor a visit with his sitter Mrs. T. W. Caskey of several weeks. In Steubenville, Ohio, their ad dress Is 717 Beilview B*vd JASMINE CLUB TO MEET There will be a buttnaas meet- iig of the Yedtow Jasmine Garden chto on Monday, April 3, ait 3:30 ait the home of Mr*. T. C. Johnson, Sr. Officers have asked all mam bars to attend. latest information to farmers m producing cotton for 1954. Clem- son college specialists and ASC officials took part on the program discussing the seven steps in pro fitable cotton production, listed as variety and planting seed; soils and preparation, fertilization; piantang, cultivation; harvesting and ginning; imect and disease control. In the atfteimooiOon the farm of C. E. Abercrombie of the Sandy Springs community, a field meet ing was held ait which time machinery dealers of the counky demonstrated with modem mach inery, proper land preparation, planting and cultivation of cotton. County Agent Cannon that thu* far not many have sent samples of cotton plant ing seed to the commissioner of agriculture’s office tor germina tion test. Thu service is Cre* to fanners he state*, with about a ' pint of seed sufficient to sand tor jthe season yester day at Abbeville Charles $dhoc) Burnette, in his fourth season as coar.h. ha* four lettermen pitchers and three impressive newcomers who are trying out at p.tchmg: The lettermen pitchers are Cha*. Malpass. Martin Gwjnn, Troy Whitfield, and Bucky Holland. Malpass plays third base Gw inn can play first base or center field. New pitchers are Ed Smith, Wallace Patterson and Bill Dob bins. Gwinn, the three-po*it:on player, is the only lefthander. Other lettermen are catchers Bob Franks and Jack Simmons,' second base-man Silas Campbell, shortstop Bobby Pearson and left fielder Roy Benjamin. Newcom ers are first baseman Dusty Reaves, second baseman James (peanut) Smith, catcher Billy Cranford, and right fielders Ger ald Jenkins and Bill Seas a. The schedule: March 31—At Abbeville. April 2—at Greenwood; 6— Greenwood: 9—Newberry 13; 13 —at Newberry. 16—at Gaffney; 20—at Laurens 22 — Gaffney; and 27—at Union. May 4—Abbeville; 6 — Lau rens;; 11—Open (to be filled, and 13—Open (to be filled). UDC MEETNG TONIGHT The Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy will meet ThurscUy evening at 7 30 at the home of Mrs. J. P. Rowland. FOOD... c Is An Important Item With Housewives You will find helpful Gro cery and Market New* In THE CHRONICLE every weak from leading food stores in the city. Reed the advertiseaMOti reg ularly — they tall you about changing price* each weak and where you can supply your needs and buy to