From the November 1971 issue of the Socialist Standard
ABERDEEN: J. G. Bisset’s, 99 High St.. Old Aberdeen (also pamphlets sold). Bisset’s, 12-14 Upper Kirkgate. Bisset’s, College of Education, Hilton Place. Watt & Grant's, 247 Union Street. College Bookshop, 191 Holbom Street. M. Vallance, Room 21, Johnston Hall, College Bounds. Old Aberdeen. (Also pamphlets sold).
BELFAST: The Paperback-Shop, Gresham Street.
BIRMINGHAM: Reference Library, every weekday, evenings only. The Ramp, New Street Station, every Saturday.
BRIGHTON: The News-stand, London Road Unicorn Bookshop, Gloucester Road.
DUNDEE: James Finnie, 10 Kinnaird Street.
EDINBURGH: David Balfour, West Nicholson St. Better Books, Forest Road. Moondan, 18 Stephen St., Stockbridge Cross, Westport Row. Cross Market. Every Saturday 11 a.m. -5 p.m. in Princes St., at the East End beside the Duke of Wellington Statue, at the West End in front of Binns, and halfway along Princes St. at the Mound. At the Mound every Sunday.
GLASGOW: Bryson’s, Byres Road, W.l. Clyde Book Shop, High Street. Macdonalds, Maryhill Road at Cromwell Street.
HULL: Robinsons, 80 Cottingham Road. Robinsons, Newstall University Union. Browns Bookshop University.
LEHAM-BY-FORFAR: Roger Wilkie, 8 Blairs Road.
LIVERPOOL: Wilson’s Bookshop, Church Alley, off Church Street, Liverpool. Bob's Newsbox, Brown-low Hill, Liverpool 3.
LONDON: News-stand outside Midland Bank, High Holbom, WC1. The Compendium, 240 Camden High Street. NW1. News Stores, 10 Coptic Street, WC1 (near British Museum). Collet’s, Charing Cross Road, WC2. Housman’s, 5 Caledonian Road, Nl. News-stand, Notting Hill Gate Tube Station (near Burtons). Until II pm SPGB, 52 Clapham High Street. SW4 (all literature). And at Hyde Park every Sunday.
MANCHESTER: Percival, Oxford Road; also Percival’s at St. Peter's Square and Wilmslow Road, Didsbury
SWANSEA: Dylan’s Bookshop, 75 High St. (near High St. Station). Tel. 59664. Central Library 10.30-12.00.
WOOLWICH: W. Tyler, 30 Woolwich High Street. SE18.
Happy memories. Only rarely did Edinburgh have so many street-selling spots. Mostly it was at the 'Welly Boot' statue.
ReplyDeleteIt was at the time of pubs opening from 10-2.30 so lunch was always a liquid one and selling the Standard re-commenced at throwing out time.