Page 2 - The Chronicle Satu / * The Winston-Salem Chronicle P.O. Box 3154 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 11 1 yr. $8.32?? l- 6 mos. $4.16 fTJj 3 wks. $2.60 company (Sarfft? II " ^ ? " lriamp t i address city . , VjStfof/, [ Keep Up -?M M Jj Subscrii { **CHRO ) JJour Home; r Name..... i Address k City...?.....?. L 1 Yr. () $8.32 i check < J Clip ind mail loj The Winston-S V P.O Box 3154 [ Winston-Saler ) Phone i Girl Scout What has become an annuai American tradition - Girl Scout ^ookie sales - will begin in this ^ community on January 21st for the next 2 weeks, ending February 7th. The Tarhf>f>1 TriaH a.\* 1 . ^ .. m m. a> AAA Scout Council members will be taking cookie orders door-todoor. This year Chocolate Chip, Lemon Cremes, Savan, nahs (Peanut Butter), Chocolate Mint, Scot Teas (Butter Cookie),, Chocolate and Vanilla Creme Cookies, and Cheddarette Cheese Crackers will be1 available. Every penny earned by ? p nUy Jan. 22, 1977 r / Black Bits in Continued From Page 1 of the Nybor^ Corporation would not change. Williamson said his people were willing to go to jail if necessary to make the point that "black people ipn the city will not be run over/* "If Wiseman was a bad , businessman I would probably not support him at all." he said, adding "but he is right and this is why I support" him." He said; "We need that black business^out there. It is the onlv one we havp ir? th** shopping center/' In response to reports that I With It!! C be To The j NICLE ** t town UT^ekly . C 1 ...... State .....-J3 Phone J m 4 () 6 mos. $4.16 1 enclosed jf alem Chronicle ) n,N.C.27102 L f22-8624 -7 "V Drive Begins cookie and other product sales remains in the community in which it is raised, and is used to benefit girls. The funds help local girls participate in national and international Girl Scout events, to purchase equipment and property in their behalf, for camperships and for other council and troop activities.. Some '70 million boxes of cookies are expected to be sold nationally this year by approximately 2.7 million Girt Scouts. The first nationallyfranchised cookie sale was in 1936t / r'%> f ?"< r " ^ r*\s\\7n.'- %.* ' - .;-. ".h&t* +r\T':;** * . . . . ** M* v ' * some black leaders have become wary talking to the press,' he said, "Blacks should be more responsive/' He said the people who are afraid are usually people who are in the power structure or hope to get into it. He indicated that he and the ticm^\yere waging a campaign to get blacks to read black publications like the Winston. _ ? ' aaaviiVII Salem Chronicle, the Black Panther paper as well as the Bilalian News. He said the black press here should be supported more by ?' its constituency._He acknowledged that there was much ' Graham Nam Art Adminij Continued From Page 1 League, and Halfway House 1 for Women. { She has also participated in \ the Urban League Guild, f League of Women Voters, 3 Democratic Party, and the i Interagency Committee on, s Mental Retardation. Ms. Graham has received several a awards for her business and r community contributions: N A A ^P'c ^r*mm 11 T i ii a v, i o V/VII1II1UUIIJ JLCflUCl ship Award, (1971), Outstanding Business Woman, (1972 & 1974), Who's Who Among Community and Church Women, (1975), and Who's Who in North Carolina As Urban Arts Administrator^Ms. Graham's primary responsibilities will be to aseertain the unfulfilled cultural needs of Forsyth County and then design programs to ! \jHsn PEE ^ ? t or XJfiity i' ** work to be done in that regard but it could be accomplished. "The interesting thing about this boycott is that not only grass roots people are involved but professionals as well/' he said adding, _4.'.We., have now another medium of expression on this incident other than th^ daily papers.7 5 Williamson said he considered himself a leader in the community. "This community produced me," he said. "I intend to do everything in my power to help make ^ it .a cqmmunity_blacks_?an look to with pride in spite of what has . happened/' rogram is the "outreach" >rogram of the Arts Council ind is charged with broaden ng the cultural base of iupport and participation. Ms. Graham will be tssuming the position Febuary 15. WORMS CAN KILL YOUR PET. Large roundworms (Ascarids) can kill your cat or dog. And he can ? pickrtftem up any time?even be born with them. What can be done about the "worry of worms"? ' Sergeant's^ Worm-Away? Capsules mix easily with pet food to rout roundworms, FoMther worm problems, get Sergeant's Sure Shot? Capsules, Puppy Capsules or Tapeworm Medicine. ? . ? 3flTj fgj . o Northside Boyeott Underway Continued From Pace 1 effects a prolonged boycott would have-oiv their stores. Many store employees however said business was There had been hope that Wiseman might be allowed to stay, since Wiseman's attorney Meyressa Schnoonmaker and Citron were negotiating ternis. . . * However falks ende^ in a stalmate and the boycott that * o had been held up.over the weekend and Monday for the result of negotiations began Tuesday. Piq^ett lines were set up at "every entrance to the shopping center. Johnny X Williamson, president of the Black Business .Actioil League, said no store in the shopping center was being boycotted alone but the center itself. "We are - prepared^ to bring in at least 5,000 people to make the boycott effective if necessary," he said. Williamson said it wa| no longer just a matter between Wiseman and the center, it was now a community effort. 4'What we ultimately want to do is take over Northside's operation/' he said. "We will be here until we get justice " T ittln r.nid ^'ynii got that right, baby/' answered a little lady holding a big sign that swayed in the icy winds. '0 * tf. Picketers said they want to see justice done, and were not deterred by the frigid weather. However it remains to be seen just what effect they will have in the months to come. They have vowed to stay indefinitely. ^ Larry Little, alderman hopeful for the North ward seat, and one of the boycott organizers said the boycott COUld last a VP?r\; 1rvnr? - ? T VI J IVllg UlIlVl Heavily bundled against the cold as were other picketers, with four pairs of pants, four , pairs of socks on his hands and four pairs on his feet* Little could be heard shouting to passersby not to shop in the center. "Don't give them your business/1 he said "go somewhere else. We want to close this place down." -\ * A surprising number listened and turned around, others just smiled and continued to some store in the center.