The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 19

Pago 2Q ttfWILSOAL "MAILBAG" Billy Williams 4 "ACHIEVEMENT" Dear Dr. Wilson: BROOKLYN 868. I attended your Sunday meeting and was given my "Fuller" part time salesmenship instructions when I received my blessing. Let me tell you what happened Doc: I immediately became interested and started taking orders in the project wnere I live, then on my job. I now have more than on to lend a helping hand to others week of trying.

If I get twice as many orders as I now have I can earn an extra $18.00 this week. Please pray for me as I have two children to support all by myself. Do we have a selling slogan like: TASTES GOOD, LIKE A SHOULD? Anyway, advise me Doc, and tell Mr. to keep me posted on anything I need to know. Happy gal.

Mrs. T. J. Mrs. T.

J. 868. Congratulations. The only slogan you need in selling is the "truth' "Fuller" Products are richer and 'finer in quality than most cosmet ic because they put extra money into their products instead of Tel evision, Radio and periodical ad vertisement The million dollars saved is passed on to the custom er in their goods. Word of mouth built the Fuller Empire, now you ouud yours.

(WILSON) Dear Doc Wilson and Mr. 460 PHILLY. I like very much becoming an wouia be one COMPARE VALUES THUS THE HEAVENS AND EARTH WERE FINISHED. DESIRE ACCOMPLISHED IS SWEET TO THE SOUL. HE WILL SWALLOW Up DEATH IN VICTORY.

(IS. 25:8) joyed our Sunday meeting ever so much. Did you receive my valen tine? Mrs. S. E.

Mrs. S. E. J. 460.

Your valentine was received and appreciated. Thanks for your inougnt. (WILSON) EVERYONE WHO KNOWS YOU THINKS YOU'RE SOMEONE FINE AND THAT THE PERSON WHO SENDS THIS VALENTINE Dear Sir, Mr. Wilson 124 WHITE I have heard of the wonderful inings mat you have did for om of my friends, and if you can, will you please help me. I can't afford uie paper subscription at this time still I buy it every week in the citv on my way home from work.

Doc, my iuck so Dad, it's so bad. nease neip me. What shall I do? Mrs. D. M.

E. 124 Mrs. D. E. If you are reading the "AGE as you usually do you will see vour uiiuaia somewnere in this column, and wherever thev ARE will k.

we mak ATTRACTION ivrnsuv Dear Doc Wilson 981 HARLEM xou Helped me once before whnn I needed you so badly but I didn't act right. I have prayed to be for given so will you help me again please. If I don't get something from somewhere real soon I will S. P. and I can always be counted orced end everything and leave on to lend a helping had to others whenever you give the word.

I en my kids. Doc, if can or will ao anytmng to help me, please do it now. Miss A. P. 981 Mis A I received your letter from th.

(Continued from raee 19) "Age" office vesterdav. a I'm striving to achieve that I eliverv letter containing instruc discipline," Bill says simply. Director Paul Mann is working wim wuuams. iiis music instruc tor is Helen Chase whom he credits with teaching him much aoout theatrics as well as music He is represented by Diana Hunt who has offices in the St. James Building.

Of his family. Bill says they are "pretty wonderful people who encourage my existence in the theatre." His mother, Loretta Williams, has a show business back ground singing in an off Broadway production. His twin sister, Loretta, love her very much. She is awfully talented in every artistic sense and she is one of the prettiest girls I Both his father and grandmother along with the rest of the family "have given me varied ideas and aided in the growth of my character as a young person so that I am better able to evaluate and experience, to accept and not accept." Williams attended the Music and Art High School He is tall (6. ft), has expressive brown eyes and capable hands which he uses to advantage.

He is quietly intense, warm and self critical (I probably give myself a harder time than anybody." Sunday, January 23, he will appear on a special NBC radio broadcast tribute to George Washington Crver (12:30 1 p.m.) Carver Is a favorite person of Williams' and perhaps William's own succinct observation about the theatre will' explain this. "Eventually, I'd like to produce or direct," he says. "But most of all I want through God and my faith to become a fine person. I think true theatre is being tion assistance was immediately forwarded to you. You may call my office if additional inform nfinn is needed.

(WILSON) DETERMINATION" 'Somebody said that It couldn't be none. Bat he with a rhuriri mat maybe it couldn't h. VT lJ With Expansion Bands New York't Largest Watch Display OPEN EVENINGS 11 Other K. T. Store NEW YORK AGE "Don't Let Them Kill My Boy" (Continued from page 3) suffering with lung cancer.

When we burried his daddy, Arthur told me that he was going to be the man of the house. And he had plans. All his life, Arthur has had a knack with mechanical things. He was taking a coure in mechanics at Woodrow Wilson Vocational until his fataher died. He wanted desperately fo become a mechanic.

He (I know this by instinct a mother's instinct, for he never told it to me himself) basically hated the neighborhood we live in, the four room $50 a month flat we occupy. He felt himself drifting toward wrong. It was like a tide carrying him there. He was afraid not to be a big shot Elect Dr. Taylor Prexy Of Protestant Council Dr.

Gardner C. Taylor, pastor of Concord Baptist Church Brooklyn, was named president of the Protestant Council of the City of New York by the Gen eral Assembly of the Council meeting Monday Feb. 10, at Rut gers Presbyterian Church, 236 73rd Manhattan. Dr. Taylor succeeds the Rev.

Dr. Phillips P. Elliott, pastor. Hirst Presbyterian Church, Brook lyn, and is the first Negro and first Baptist to be elected Presi dent of the Council, which is the official agency for the coopera tive work of 1,700 Protestant churches of 31 denominations. Dr.

Taylor, former president of the Brooklyn Division of the Council, is vice president of the Board of Directors of the Urban League, a member of the eral Council of the American Baptist Convention and a member of the New York City Commission on Intergroup Relations. It is re ported that he is being considered to succeed the Rev. Dr. John M. Coleman, pastor of St Philip's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn; as member of the Board of Educa tion.

A native of Baton Rouge, Dr. Taylor is the son of a minister, the late Rev. W. M. Taylor, and is noted for his eloquence as speaker.

He received his educa tion at Leland College and Ober lin Graduate School of Theology. In 1953, Oberlin College, conferred upon mm one of its first Alumni Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried. So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin On his face. If he worried he bid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done, AND HE DID IT." BISHOP J.

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A. Byron 301 Et 99th St. lrZl ESS MANAGE ffKAR MOON) AVKNVB BAT AM MIGHT rHONB AT. MNt iiiauons tor nis influence as a preacher. He received hi D.D.

degree from Leland. His wife, the former Laura Scott, is a Phi Beta Kappa gradu ate of Oberlin College. They were married, while he was a student at Oberlin, in 1940. They live at 170 Halsy Brooklyn Brook lyn. They have no children.

If all the telephone books printed in the U. S. each year were piled atop each other, the peak would tower 1,000 miles. The next time you nrenare broiled chicken, rub herbed but ter into the chicken skin before broiling. Use any two or three of your favorite herbs in very small amounts.

Chopped parsley and powdered thyme make a good combination. Add herbs to melted butter. Baste with herbed butter during cooking. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15.

1958 among the older boys with whom he associated. He was afraid of being considered a He WAS AFRAID of the fellows he called his friends. He wanted to help me and his sister Bedeliah to have a better life. The Sunday two. days after William Boser's death was Arthur's seventeenth birthday.

Friday night I was to take Arthur and his sister out shopping, to buy him some new pants and other clothes with $50 given to me by my Late husband's brother for that purpose. Monday morning, I was going to stay home from work to take Arthur to the Air Force recruiting office and sign him in. Because of his youth this boy who is now old enough to wait for death in the electric chair could not sign into the Air Force with out parental permission. In the Air Force, Arthur in tended to learn mechanics. He figured the money he could send home as an allotment would be a great help to us.

He planned with me that when he came out of service, the family would re turn South I was born in Virginia and there we would set up a business a filling station with me running it and Arthur doing the mechanic's work. But that Monday of Arthur's dreams and mine never came. For before it could arrive on Friday night William Boser lay dead and my boy and three other boys were being held for murder. Let me tell you about that Fri day night (Concluded Next Week) MARGUERITE trip" She brings you a freh, new viewpoint kf on everything of interest to women and men too. Mother, child psychologist, lecturer, fashion expert and women's editor, you will enjoy her stimulating comments on events and people.

Every Weekday Morning 9:00 A. M. With Bill Mercer on "Ladies' Day" wov DIAL 12C0 1.