AT QUINN CHAPEL SUNDAY [Photo] BISHOP NOAH WILLIAMS Bishop Williams, who is a former pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, always has a message well worth hearing. He is an able, eloquent speaker.
Wheatley Marriage Beautiful Affair
WHEATLEY MARRIAGE IS BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR Friends Gather From Parts Of State And Nation; Happy Couple On Extensive Tour Owensboro, Ky., July 5--(Special To Leader)--The Fourth Street Baptist Church of Owensboro was the scene of one of the most beautiful weddings in the history of the city and state. Sprays, palms and other greens turned the church into a beautiful garden which made an ideal setting for the young couple and their attendants. The bride, Miss Nanette Norine Wheatley, is the daughter of Mr. Wilbur Stirman Wheatley, prominent business man of Owensboro. Miss Wheatley is a member of the Fisk class of '29. She was instructor of music at Virginia State College during the school year 1930-31 and after leaving that institution accepted the position as director of music at Kentucky State College, Frankfort. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The groom, Dr. Frank Williams, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams of Marshall, Texas. He was the president of th  e Meharry Medical class of '30. He is a member of the Kappa Pi Honorary Medical Fraternity and the Omega Psi Phi. At present he is the leading surgeon of Tyler, Texas. The bridesmaids' dresses were in rainbow colors and made of mouseline de soir very simple in design with self cape berthas and wide stitched taffeta bells. Mits and organdie picture hats matched the gowns. Miss Annetta Williams, sister of the groom, wore green and carried a bouquet of Hollywood roses. Mrs. Ellen Jackson Brooks of Aiken, S. C., wore a pink gown against a bunch of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Edna Coleman of Jefferson City, Tenn., was a study in orchid and premier roses. Miss Coleman and Mrs. Brooks were classmates of the bride. Miss Inez Agnew, cousin of the bride, wore an attractive maize and carried couvenir roses Miss Lucy Belle Wheatley, sister of the bride and teacher in the Owens- (Continued on page 8)
BISHOP NOAH WILLIAMS TO PREACH AT QUINN CHAPEL SUNDAY By William H. Ferris. Notice Announcement of the coming of Bishop Noah W. Williams as a special guests of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church next Sunday morning has been [illegible] with great enthusiasm by [illegible] who knew him as forceful [illegible] race champion during his [illegible] and who know of his [outstanding achievements?] as a bishop of the [African?] Methodist Episcopal church in [illegible] -th Carolina. Others who regard [him?] as one of the eloquent and [forceful?] pulpiteers of the day welcome his [coming?]. Rev. Frank Madison Reid, the [resourceful?] and aggressive pastor of [Quinn?] Chapel in announcing the [coming?] of Bishop Williams stated that all [Louisville?] should unite with Quinn [Chapel?] in honoring this great church [man?] next Sunday morning, as a [recognition?] of our appreciation of own. [illegible] services will take on the form of [illegible] honor service including special music by [the  singing?] groups of [illegible] greetings from leaders of our community life in honor of this great christain. Let no one fail. Hear him next Sunday morning.
Mothers Plea Moves B. of E.
Moton's Health O.K.
Dr. Motons Health O.K.; To Remain At Tuskegee; Retirement Rumors Unfounded
Dubois Makes Demand of NAACP
MR. WARLEY ILL Because of the illness of Mr. Warley nothing appears in the Warley Columns this week. We are presuming that Mr. Warley will be able to be on the job next week. At least we hope so.
Six Lynchings First Six Months
PERRY NEWELL IS HEAT VICTIM Among the several persons who died from heat during the last days of June was Perry Newell of 637 S. Tenth Street. Newell, who is 40 years old. died at the City Hospital where he had just been admitted after he was overcome. He failed to respond to first aid treatment. During the month of June Louisville experienced its hottest days in 34 years and several people have suffered and died. Newell leaves a wife and other relatives.
NEGRO BUSINESS PROGRAM AT CHESTNUT ST. C. M. E. CHURCH A Negro business and professional program is being presented at the Chestnut Street C. M. E. Church. Rev. C. L. Russell, pastor, June 9, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Zebulun Tribe of which Mrs. H. L. Street is leader. Business and professional groups are to be presented in an interesting literary and musical program. The public is cordially invited.
CIRCULATION MANAGER [Photo] CHESTER BUNDRENT Who becomes circulation manager of the Leader after nine years' experience on the Indianapolis News, leading white daily, and one year on the Louisville Defender.
STANDARD OIL CO. TO BOOST KENTUCKY In a series of advertisements to begin this week in the paper, and other leading daily and weekly newspapers in Kentucky, the Standard Oil Company will feature many spots of beauty and historic interest in Kentucky. One advertisement will feature the famous Blue Grass section; others the National Park Area, Eastern Kentucky, the Louisville Section, the Mountains and South-eastern Kentucky, the Pennyrile and Purchase in Western Ken tucky. In an interview at Louisville, Mr. W. E. Smith, President of the Standard Oil Company, Incorporated in Kentucky, stated: "No state has more to offer its people in the way of spots of historic interest and beauty than Kentucky. Along our Eastern and Southern borders are some of the most picturesque mountains in the United States. In the area between the mountains and the river, lies the Blue Grass section--a section that has no rival for garden-like beauty. Our caves are listed with the wonders of the modern  world. Our palisades on the Kentucky River have been compared with the famous cliffs of the Hudson. "We feel that by calling the attention of the Kentucky motorist to the many interesting things to see and do in every section of his state, we will be doing him a favor, and at the same time stimulate business this summer for Kentucky hotels, resorts, and merchants in general." See advertisement on page 8.
EDITOR AND FAMILY IN FRANKFORT Editor and Mrs. Cole and members of the family motored to Frankfort Friday evening where Tella Marie Cole was presented in a Piano Recital by the Kentucky State Industrial College. Miss Ruthlyn Cole, a senior at the college, is spending part of the summer there.
LOCAL DEFENDER MEN QUIT BUNDRENT WITH LEADER AS CIRCULATION MANAGER Frank Stanley And Others Added; Some Changes To Be Made In Method Of Subscription Collecting Chester Bundrent, circulation manager; Frank Stanley, special writer and advertising man, and Lincoln Blackwell, are among the members of the Louisville Defender staff who handed in their resignations to the A. H. Bowman Publishing Company during the past few days. Mr. Stanley, who resigned more than two weeks ago, formerly taught in the Central High School. He is a young man of exceptional ability, and having had some journalistic training in college, and the experience of editing and managing a college paper, is said to have fitted very nicely into the Defender organization. The Louisville Defender is printed in Chicago by the Chicago Defender, is a member of the R. S. Abbott Publishing Co., Syndicate, and while the liberal proposition made the A. H. Bowman Publishing Company in putting out the D  efender here by the Abbott Company helped much. Chester Bundrent, the circulation manager, is said to have been the real "cog in the wheel" in building up the local end of the Defender organization. Bundrent was connected with the circulation department of the Indianapolis News, leading white daily of that city, for nine years. He began with the Defender here and through his experience as a circulation man, built up a good circulation for the paper during its life of a little over a year. Lincoln Blackwell, who is also a Louisville boy, assisted in the circulation department and looked after the sports for the Defender. Mr. Bundrent, who resigned from the Defender staff last week, became circulation manager of the Leader this week. Mr. Stanley also comes to the Leader and will be an associate in the editorial and advertising departments, with further announcements to be made later. Mr. Blackwell is contributing to the sport columns this week. Coming Unsolicited; Changes In Circulation And collecting System The coming of Messrs. Bundrent, Stanley and Blackwell to the Leader was of no special solicitation on the part of the management, and it was not considered until it was definitely understood that the men had actually left the Defender staff, and that some of them had an opportunity to connect (Continued on page 4)
Alabama Supreme Court Upholds Death Sentence For Boys
MRS. SCOTT DIES AT 100 YEARS Mrs. Eliza Scott, who celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary in October of last year, was buried from the Little Flock Baptist Church. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Scott died from [apoplexy.?] She lived with Mrs. Ida Jefferson, [305?] E. Gaulbert Street. She is survived by 9 children. 31 grandchildren and [illegible] great grandchildren. She was [the?] mother of 14. She was born in [illegible] burg, Ky., and moved to [this?] [illegible] 1925.. She was active in [illegible] for more than 70 years.
Mrs. B. G. Lee [illegible] [returned?] home. [illegible] grandson, Fred [illegible] spend the [illegible] her. [illegible]
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