davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25

Services at the Grace Episcops
,burch Sunday Sep'embe- 28Jh
morning and evening, conducted b
Rev J L. S, kes. Everybody invite,
, attend.
When you need anything in tb
use OF fresh meas give me a cal
am now running a market in til
WlA,stoe Market buidrug.
JOHN SANDERS.
FOR SALE OR RENT on cas-
erus 1T acres in Chickasaw Co
jl2uir from V rdaman, 10 re +
hill land with t4nan house aSd barn,
I4U scres bottom opeu ready tor cur.
walton, the other IN timber well
vMerd. Four strand wire fence
round the place, on puSlic road, aood
,chool. part of McCoIIough pIac
T 'r' Io.Oo per acre. "u SCI" oil
Of parl CT . . nus 'a'u IS max
lug oo ouShe'S col" Del acre "'S
year. Tue owner IS MOI d 'a''"er'
AuureSS
OlNON "'lOflELL
''''a''a"' 'l'S'" q X o.
Elk Governor r. b. Glenn, Of Nortt
CmolD "a, viii deliver an address
ndtr the d, .pi rs Of the Prohlbl
wnt,ts TT M, ,%iss'ppr, in OkcIona o
lhursds, e,enrns October l6 On III,
subject; christian Americans Great.
est Need Today.
This masterfnI address has held
thousands Of people in almost breath
ess attention during its delivery time
and gar Governor Glenn is re-
garded as the foremost speaker on
he american platform today or mora
subjects. 1t is said of him that he is
Cough, TaImadge and Bryan all com.
bined." The York Dispatch says.
mot since the days of John B. Cough
has GIenn's equal been heard
New Jersey News says: He is strong
vigorous and sways his audience a
will to laughter and tears"
BY Western Chautauquas he is
considered superior to Bryan, La.
Palette, or DoIIivin."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
News.

For fresh vegetables call Creighton .
market,
See Adams & Noubcrt for wove
vire @leuc4.
For the best fresh oysters ca
Cri4btous market.
NJ. G H, Banks is taxing in h
Tri.3tape I4lr al Memphis.
O.Cedu Mops and Oils.
OKOL0NA HARD ware co
We are glad to see Mr.. Porte,
Davis cut after a serious illness.
Rugs and shades at prices equal ia
.1r big utjes.
Jopts Hardv are and Furniture Stort
Miss Martin has returned from =
several weeks stay il Denver, Colo
RADIO.
s" Rem, g. NuEert for Gas
ucFram,s. We aIN avs have them II
took.
Paint, varnishes, A,or finishes for
lie home.
Jones Hdw & Furniture Store.
See Adams & Neubrrt Deering anc
cCorm,ck Mowers,P Power and Moter
Presses.
Misses Louise and Kitty Bransforc
re visiting relatives aud friends il
Missouri.
Meri ian Dispatch, Sept. 2t.-Mrs
Ella LIONS # Okolona is visiting her
lister, Mrs. Gus Ward.
Master Ebert Dawson is spending
ne week with his sister. Mrs. Nor
nan Monaghan, in Memphis.
Well pumps, casing and eve,y
hing for tie tanner and his farm q
Jones Hdw. & Furniture Store.
Rogst Beef, Roast Pork, BoiIet
lam and several kinds of Sausage il
cold starage at Vienna Bakery.
The Woman's Missionary Societ,
i the Methodist church is prepared
o do plain sewing for children,
Mr. T. j. Wood6n and daughte
Mss Renie, are spending the weeI
with his mother near ShuquaIak.
Beautiful cut glass and silver war,
at prices that will astonish you.
Jones Hdw. & Furniture Store.
Miss Willie Rose Henley, of Gers
horn, Miss, is visiting her uncle. MI
j., E. Reeder, and other relatives.
Don't forget to call on A.. S. Biz
minabam when in need Of canned to
metoes, His goods are of the best.
FOR RENT-Two Large air
rooms, Cooking stove and f%urnitur
put in if desired. J. M. HALEY.
Misses Jaunita Neubert, HeIe
Glass and Mary HuIsey left first c
This week for the |. |. & c. at Colum
bus.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
Uncle Ebon.

"Dar is times" said Uncle Eben,
dat de bossiest men has to leave
things to other people. De surest way
to git yoh face cut is to jump up I'm.
expected to give instructions to de
barber OATS Shawn you"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This lie a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever viii NOT
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2Sc
S~rg.ns!Vs.
y Mary q foaaiye .Hail becomes an
expensive ...-LGudua Tattlor,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
KING HOTEL.
Friday. October 3, one day only.
kEIURNI REGULARLY

Consultation ami Advice Free and Invited
No House Calls Mad: See him at Place Advertised
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25

Consultation and AJVIcs Free and IhVIIeu
No House Calls Mad: SEES him at Place Advertised
THE ONLY Four-Years' Educated Ocular Specialist Of reputation and
ability, making the entire state, who comes here regularly. Read this
carefully; if your eyes need no attention give 1t to some friend, who
will thank you.
THIS DISTINGUISHED Doctor Of ophthalmoogy, educated in and
graduated from the best ophthamic elm cs and colleges in North Amer
lea, makes diagnosis with Electrical, Non-Electrcal, Objective, Sub
iectve Instruments, Machines md Appliances and prescribes and fits
glasses, ~OphthalmiC lenses, of specific radius of curvature, for the cor
Fection of the refra we SECULAR anomalies of the eye and for
the relief Of headache, nerve exhaust on, painful vision and other nerv.
Ons refEexes, the result of eyestrain-cases beyond the aid of the local
practitioner.
NO SURGERY, NO DRUGS, no detention from business or pleasure.
Does not give medical or surgical treatment.
THE BEST family physicians go to DIR. BUTLER for optical cOrrec
ttons for their own eyes-send their wives and children to DR. BUTLER
send their difficult and complicated eye patients to DIR. BUTLER.
IF YOU HAVE Burning Dizziness, Neuralgia, Headache, Spots be-
fore the Eyes inflammation Granulaton, Winking, Trembling SpeNB,
Burning and smarttng Of the Eyes, and various Nervous Affections,
sntaling not only pos tive injury to the sight, but untold misery, see
Dr.. BUTLER Immediately.
DIR. BUTLER never disappoints you; he will be here sure, but will
NOT remain any longer than date advertised, so see him promptly
REMEMBER THE DATE AND PLACE.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

ROVESTASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
lood, builds up the whole system and will won,
eriully strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
me depressing effect Of the hot summer. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
Buy Wedding presents at
OKOLONA HARDWARE co

Mrs. W. E. Garlic, Of Mobile. is
visiting her brothers, Messrs. Adam
and Louie Gass, and other relatives
and friends.
Americas Best Axes, tools, scis-
sors for sale at precious prices.
Jones Hdw. & Furniture Co.
Buy your green tomatoes for pickle
from A. S. Birmingham or Mckinney,
Davis & Co. Our stock is unlimited,
Our price is right.
Pianos and Organs at lowest prices
Palronizc your home town. Let us
quote you on almost any make.
Jones Hardware & Furniture Store.
A hor Sc shoeing shop is now open
ed up at the Reeder old shop. Curry
proposes to give satisfaction,
5tp9.18 W. j. CURRY.
Call at our store and see full line
Of Percolators.
OKOLONA HARDWARE CO.
Eastern Shipment Comfortables
quilts, blankets, curtains and p%ortiers
IN transit. Wait and see them.
Jones Fdw. & Furniture Co.
LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN
One pointer dog about 10 months old.
white and liver, lump under jaw.
answers 10 name Of Don. Reward
will be pave. for his return to
w. W. BASS,
Okolona, Miss,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-09-25
MOI In Slnht.

Hokus-"Do you think we shall YER
have universal peace?" Pokus-"Not
80 long as women continue to play
bridge for stakes"
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Rocky Ford Fair Next Week.

Next Tuesday is the opening day
ci the Arkansas Valley Fair Big
preparations are being made to en-
terrain the largest crowds In the his
tory OF the fair this year and mem
bers Of the Association have wasted
no effort 10 make the biggest event
In this section Of the west a great
or SUCCESS than ever before. Num-
erous attractions have been booked
and everything is IN readiness for
the banner week Of September I'd to
9TH.
The first day OF the fair will be
Baseball Day. Followers OF the Ma
donal pastime viii be given an op-
portunity 10 witness one Of the
fastest games uf the season On the
opening day between Rocky Ford aud
laa Animas These tuo teams have
fought for the supremacy OF the val.
ley for a number OF years aud the
game on the second OF September
promises 10 be one of the best ever
played between TWO rival organlza-
uonH.
Most OF the frat day Of the fair
will be spent In arranging the er.
hiblts aud preparing for the races
which viii be held on the following
days. Exhibits this year viii ea.
eel anything ever before shown Ia
the valley. and the premiums will
amount to several thousands OF dol.
lara
In addition to the other fair at.
fractions viii DC tho Better Babies
Contcrt. Remember this IN the biz
year Tor the babios and every per.
son In the valley should do his
part toward making tn. contest =
sucoo~s. Get into communication
with W. Z. Steele, chairman OF the
Better Babies Contest. and he will
bo glad to give you any Information
you may desire. Get AN entry blank
and see that some prize winning baby
In your ncighborhood has his name
among the list Of entries.
Watermelon Day will bc held on
ssptcmbs eth. when the "Old Re
liable Melon Pilc.' with It's 200
ripe mc!ons ~ill BE- free " sli. Gov.
srnor Ammons and several state Of.
ficials viii be 1t the fair on thst
day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
yu,, So

Il saw Mrs Grey down town buying
herself oSfords and slippers today"
What Is strange about thatr
why. have beard her ,ay frequent.
~ that her ankles nrr 20 weak she
can't wear low shoes
Hut they are much sIr1nger now
"whnt treatment did she tAke;"
"a dorcn pair af EN- rpidcred hose
ns a birthday gift
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Mace a Discover.

Mace OscoHeFys
The son of th. hons. was great
reader. For one 30 young be had de
vourcd an unusual number Of books
but b. had never dabbled in history
One day his class got around TO that
Interesting branch. aud instead Of be
ing content 10 get his lessons he ss'
up ou the nrst evening and went
through ih. entire boo
Mother" be said after b. bad read
the final chapter
What Is Il. my son
"Grandpnp had help putting the war
down. didn't her
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Green ey.s Mscsssr .. w.rA.

) Grand junction people when asked
about Delta. say: ,."Oh. lie . little
town up on he sarres sangs." Asl
thst's . iis! Dslta Isn't any more -
. narrow gauge than Grand Juncttoa
y: Delta isn't . snaij tows but .
city: DsltA hss - many iipss q
beuod gouss raltfoa1 - Osaal Juae.
IN has.-Dslta lo1ooeo1eol.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Hunor and
Philosophy
- DUNCAN ~. .sAssyH
GOING UP.

7 SAID unto myself. SAID
An automobile / viii buy"
| said unto my wife. NJ deas
". ride and do not walk 'hl. year
But. pray where II the cashT- sl'i shs
Said / Leave those details 10 ms
| know a man who has a grand
Display Of cars at secondhand
That are as good and better faF
Than any new and untri.si car
md can purchase one. | eursa
For some four hundred. mAyte less"
| saw the rnu who said "Yau rHf
They're quite A. good ss new. na Jet
have a n.w one that's pea
II Il is not bey1nd your r,scf
Ths price Is Just "a trifa more
sI1 hundred cash. You thinK ssr'
/ thOuEut % over for spell.
And then answered VERY u.I
IN take II. though its higher rrHH
had Ia mind Ia my nrs, plan
Ana then he led ms down tho mo
Unto another. mighty fine
And saii Two hundred rnorg rH buy
This dandy Does It take your F.
u did-in fact I said az much
Aud WINGED but stood the .Hfra touch.
"tut sc.T' Eg Eaid Just wal fr.s aay
I have sorno others on displsy
Here's one Tor sixteen hgudreE ..g.
A. good ns anything In sight
or course Il sou are after styIf
This ono Elli hold you FOR aWh
hssifatcd long. you bet
Hui yielded though it meant f-bt
That wasn't ell. for. truth 20 rHI
For each one higher priced ] E.E
The one just seen vas no; 30 r.09
Uuul ten thousand VAS the prf
/ mortgAgod house and lot, t.ssI-
Tie furniture thh, Was ilsids
l bought th. car that made a a.t,
But never can pay for IL
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
curryirq Favor,

Have YOU read Gr-ru atest book y
NO Have youF
Yes
How did that happen
Il am going 60 take bin TO my lee
iurc next week
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
MAKES a o ference.

"What is she kickiur aIoutf'
"Her husband du.sut understand
her"
Maybe she doesn't talk as plainly
as when she said N.- 10 his very
personal question
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
A, Usual

u. purchased a piE IE poke
A beautiful piE iffy aid
And when ~ N. morn hs a~oks
~. found twas zlE u lead
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Getting nh opportunity j. merely =
matter Of being on hand when an un'
attached opportunity comes driftin.
by.
In these modern DAYS matrlmony II
n sort Of way station NJ which sou,e
of the rnrid ones occasionally drop on
for u brief interval
Divorce may he easy. but at that II
Isn't half 80 easy ~ some Of the d..
vorccd
The rage for aviation has nsds the
fool killer feel little rusty in bis
business
II IL hard to go among sstheftns
Of notsbles now withou, Jossitas .
presidential candidate.
Qpeer but with the cos, Of living N
high none of ~ can live high
Asaniss proved he wns wtAe Oan
b being bees ID the long ago. Wess
- nvtas es6ay ~ would astsnet -
o11on6boA
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30
Save, B.nairn ON.r.

Never hit man when hc Is down
u never do
Il didn't suppos. you would"
1t - 80 much easier g. Elek him
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-30

Qu~er. hut with the cos, of iiviue ~
high none of ~ can live high
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
Philathea Class Entertained

At the home of Mr.. c. R. Strain
Friday night the Philathea class of the
Methodist Sunday Schoo! was enter
tanned. Miss Holly Strain being the
hostess Of the evening.
TIE president of the class, Mrs, Nor
ris Foster, had arranged pleasing
program which was carried out to the
pleasure Of all.
This program consisted Of music and
songs by members of the class. a
piano solo was rendered by Miss Dale
Raymond while Mrs James Riley
sweetIy sang. Mrs. Mortimer Clopton
impressively read choice selection
Miss Harper in her rich soprano sang a
popular song.
Mr.. ]. H. Ledyard was present and
delivered an interesting talk. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs j.
L, Riley, president; Miss lima Harper,
vice. president; Mrs. Della Garrison.
secretary; Mrs Mortimer Clopton, re-
cording secretary; Miss Holly Strain,
treasurer.
Refreshments were served, the color
of the class flower, the Daisy, being
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
Reception To Miss Cavett

One of the most delightful events of
the week was the rece otion rendered by
Nancy Cavett to her cousin, Miss
Mary Eta Cavett, pretty debutante
of Jackson, Miss. The home was beau
tifully decorated in nasturtiums, sweet
peas and ferns.
At the door the guests were received
by Mrs. V. C. Cavett and Miss Matte
Griggs of Washington.
In the receiving line were Miss
Nancy Cavett and John Trice, Miss
Mary Eta Cavett and Sam Long, Miss
Hazel Topp and Stanley Kinds, Miss
Morrison of Okolona and FAINT Roge ers.
Miss Chandler of Okolona and jim
Clayte Kincannon, Miss Linda Kincan
non and Polk Harris.
The punch bowl was presided over by
Mrs. Norman Monaghan, little Misses
Elizabeth Robins and nellie Kincannon
serving. In the dining room Mrs. hoy
Collins and Miss Jaunita Clifton re-
ceived. while Misses Blossom Cunning
ham and Mary Francis served the re-
freshments which consisted of cream
and cake. The Tupelo Orchestra fur
nished music during the evening. Quite
a number of guests called during the
hours from 900 to IL 80.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
Mrs. Hoke Entertains

Mrs. Walter w. Hoke on Thursday
afternoon from four to six entertained
in honor of MISS Mildred Livingston of
Bozeman, Montana. The lovely home
on Jefferson street was lovely in pro-
fusion of the flowers of the season,
huge bowls of nasturtium and sweet
peas gracing hall and rooms.
Mrs. Hoke had arranged program,
interspersed with music and readings,
whice was carried out to the delight of
all present The following appeared
during the afternoon: Miss Bessie
Allen, "A Venetian Goodnight, Miss
Catherine Finley, Japanese Love
Song, Misses Raymond and Robinson,
"a Maiden's WISH. Miss Hoyt Ray
mond, ''Halk, Hark. The Lark. Miss
Harper, I'm The Dark, In The Dew,
Selection, Miss Francis, Selected
Readings by Mrs. M. L. Clopton and
Miss Mary Sue Langston.
The programs Of the afternoon were
handpainted, being the artistic handi-
work of Mrs j. A. Henshall
Following the program delicious re
freshments were served. A large
number of invited guests responded to
the invitations, all of whom were
charmed with the honoree who is on
her first visit to the South.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
TUPELo MISS. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, e13
Bond Sale Made.

The Board of Mayor and AL
dermen succeeded in selling the
S25, 900 separate school district,
twenty year bonds to the Peoples
Bank & Trust Co., of Tupelo,
The bonds are to bear five, per
cent interest and sold at par.
This is the best sale that has
been consumated in some time.
The bond market has been all to
pieces of late and six per cent is
being paid freely by any counties
and municipalities.
The board also let the contract
for the new high school building
to Leake & Goodlett at the sum
of $4,000. There were a num-
Der of bidders for the contract
but tbs local firm came in with
the lowest bid which was accept
ed. Work will begin immediate
ly and the contractors will COM
plete the new building in time
for the opening of the fall session
if good weather prevails in the
mean time.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
INTERESTING NOTES
FROM NETTLETON

The town has been gladdened
by the return of Misses Millege
Reid Niygul and Irma Francis.
This is Miss Irma's first year at
at the Mississippi Normal Col-
lege, Hattiesburg. Miss MiIlege
received her diploma from Gren-
ada College.
Miss Bertha Leigh has had as
her very attractive guest Miss
Alice Leigh, of Batesville, Miss.
Many social affairs were given in
her honor.
Misses Maria and Eva BRYAN
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. j.
NJ. Rutledge, in Terrell, Texas.
c.. H. Dabbs is in Roswell,New
Mexico, visiting his family. He
will also visit Colorado before re-
turning.
Miss Marjorie Hicks is spend
ing the summer in Memphis
studying music under Prof. Ger
liQ.
Miss Ethel Hansell leaves soon
for Chicago to study music dur
ing the summer.
]. E. McD1hie is spending a
few days in Aberdeen the guest
of relatives.
Floyd Adams is filing the
place as cashier in the Peoples
Bank and Trust Co., while Mr..
Dabbs is away.
Misses Bettye Lou Wiyeul,
Adeline Jumper. frankie Nc
Gaughey and Mabel Park will
represent Nettleton at the North
east Mississippi League Confer
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
BANK OF TUPELO
NO. IL

ence which convenes at Ponto-
toe this week.
Rev. J. E. Speigul. state evan
gelist for Mississippi. preached
at the Christian church Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lucille Feemster, who has
been ..ipN the. facu&g sf~the Glksso9,
Iona High Schod for the past
two years is at home for the
vacation.
Mrs. J. D. Hunter had as her
guests Sunday her daughter,
Mrs. J. R. Jones, and her son,
John Hunter of Tupelo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Burdine of
Charleston, Miss, are visiting
Mrs. Burdine's father, w. M.
Roberts.
Porter Burney. of Memphis,
visited home folks Sunday.
Miss Lena Fortson, of Milan,
Tenn, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. C. B. McCown.
Mrs. Kinds, of Guntown, is the
guest of Mrs. ]. J. McInnis, for
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Vandiver,
of Ackerman, are the guests Of
Mrs, Vandiver's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. w. O. Feemster.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts, of
TupeIo, visited Mr.. Roberts
father Sunday.
Charley Trapp's many friends
are glad he is much improved
after few davs' illness.
Miss Madge Feemster visited
her father and mother Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
SOCIAL EVENTS
Entertains, Parties, Etc Copy
Must Be in Early to Appear Under
This Head

Mrs. George 7. Mitchell is attending
house party IN Okolona.
DR.. and Mrs. Henshall have as their
attractive guest Miss Mildred Livlngs-
ton, of Bozeman, Montana.
Miss Matte Griggs, of Washington
City, and Miss Mary Eta Cayett, of
J Jackson, Miss, are the guests of Mrs.
V C. Cavett.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13

The local chapter of the w. c. T. u,
will meet with Mrs. Mcclure at Mrs. Z.
W. Halls, Saturday, June 14th, at a
o'clock in the afternoon. Tie occasion
will be Flower Mission day. All in
vited to be present.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-13
SHANNON NEWS ITEMS

MISS DoLllo Lou WlySul, Ol
Nettleton, spent last week as the
guest of Miss Melville Springer.
Miss Tahnell Higgs has return
ed from Blue Mountain, being
one of the graduates from the
B. NJ. F. College there this year.
Miss Molzelle Gryder is visit
ing friends and and relatives in
Tupelo.
Mrs. w. A, Crouch, rrof Phila-
delphia, Miss. is the guest of
heF- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Riley.
Miss Elmer Smith, of Boone
vile, spent last week as the guest
of her aunts, Mesdames Kate
Phillips and Mamie Duffer.
Mrs. Seawright, of Tupelo,
Mr.. j. S. Fitzpatrick and Miss
Ida Fitzpatrick. of Verona, spent
Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Shannon's.
Tom Rye, of Oklahoma, after
an absence Of twenty years, visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. J. B.
Alternately last week.
Mrs. L. R. Higgs has returned
from Blue Mountain, where she
attended the commencement eX
ercises of the B. M. F. College.
Miss De Rec Evans is visiting
friends at Columbus.
Mrs. r. C. Porter and children
have returned after a pleasant
visit in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bright left
for Columbus Monday. Their
many friends here are sorry to
see them leave.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers,
of Texas, are the guests of the
doctors sister, Mrs. ] N. Redus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Stovall are
attending the Mississippi State
Pharmaceutical Association at
Gulfport, of which body both
have the honor of being members
During their absence the Stovall
Pharmacy is under the able
management Of Roy Wiygul.
Miss MabIe Spencer. of Verona,
spent Sunday as the guest OF
Mrs. 7. A. Alternately.
Stacy Francis, of Nettleton,
| visited our burg Tuesday.
Mrs. Peeler, of Bonneville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
L. Arnold.
Conce Shannon and Sam Gray
spent Tuesday in Nettleton.