The courier-index., 1921-01-14

The Amicus club had very in- teresting meeting Tuesday after noon with Mrs. w. c. Jennings. At the close of the social hour, refresh ments were served MT. Mac Me Lendon will be hostess at the next meeting on Tuesday, January 25. Ernest Walden, who has been manager of the Moore place near LaGrange, has accepted the position of manager of the Red Oak and Westwood plantations, operated by Messrs. w. B. Mann and Ernest Beck of this city, and Col. E. s. Ready and R. T. Doughty of Hele- na. T. J. Luke, the former mana ger, has gone to the Frank planta- ton, near Council, as manager. MT. and Mrs. Oliver Payne and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Patton were at home to the members of the | Fortnightly club and their husbands at the home of MT. and Mrs. Payne on Friday evening. Among the fea- lures of entertainment were two contests in which Mrs. w. c. House I won the lady's prize and MT. Earl Kirkpatrick the gentleman's prize. | At the close of the evening a tempt | ] ing quail luncheon was served
 Mrs. Ava Van Leer Lusby and Dr. William Heiskell Deaderick, prominent residents of Hot Springs, | were married Saturday afternoon, January 8, at 8 80 in the afternoon at the home of the officiating min ister, the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher. The bride is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. c. s. Van Leer of Hot Springs. | The groom is che of Hot Springs leading physicians. They were at | | tended by MT. and Mrs. Charles E. l Leifer of Little Rock; Mir. and Mrs. 1 Mamie Willis of Harrisonburg, Va, and Kennon Van Leer Lusby and William Heiskell Deaderick, Jr., of Hot Springs.-Arkansas Gazette. Walter L. Brown of this city, | | who recently resigned as travelling salesman for the Interstate Grocer Company, of Helena, to enter a theological seminary in Louisville to study for the ministry, spent the first of the week here winding up 1 his business affairs. He left Tues 1 day for Brownsville, Tenn, to join his wife and little son on a visit to relatives, and on Saturday he will leave for Louisville to take up his studies. 1 The many Marianna friends of Robt. Foreman, for years manager of the local plant of the Standard Oil Company, more recently con- nected with the Little Rock plant, will be delighted to know that he has been promoted to supervisor of all the plants in Western and l Northwestern Arkansas. His head quarters will be in Little Rock. Mr. Foreman is one of the finest young business men Marianna has ever turned out. His friends are not at all surprised at his recent promo ton. He will go still higher.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryce c. Moreland who recently left here for Grenada, l Miss, where they expected to re- side, have been here this week pre- pairing to move to Little Rock. MT. Moreland and his father, c. A.
 Moreland, who recently resigned as manager of the local light and pow CT plant, had established an electri- cal shop in Grenada, but their com petitor made them flattering of fer to sell to him and they accepted the proposition. They will locate in Little Rock and do electrical con struction work.
 I Ed Wolfe and Horton Barker, recently connected with the Mari anna Motor Company's plant, de stroyed by the big fire on Wednes- day night of last week, are opening repair shop in the shed room in the rear of the ruins of the plant. They will do general repair work and will operate the refilling gas and oil stations. MT. Wolfe was fore man of the repair department of the Marianna Motor Company and MT. Barker was one of the expert mechanics. Together they will make good team. They are starting business in a modest way but ex- pect to grow considerably when the real auto season opens in the spring months.
 The Margaret Clark Children of the Confectionery held an interesting meeting on Friday afternoon, Jan uary with Miss Mildred Burke. General Robert E. Lee was the sub- ject of very interesting program. Each member responded to roll call with some historical fact relative to General Lees life. Frances Beaz- ley gave a musical selection and