I New Turf E After 29 years as an educator, Annie P. Hairston faces a new challenge ? Kimberley Park Alternative School. Profile, A7. Winst VOL. XI NO. 2 U.S.P.S. No. 067910 ^n. 4 L Hunt's proud I of his record I - J2 ^ uvw- ik I ' MT" r?3?fl ;vi"; ^ ****rding to his 'picnic was held at the hon om his home Wheeler Street. Approxin is ton, could gathered for food and folic comment. r\ * MISS AMERICA?B6^M Tough Luck A tipped pass by Ronnie Dunlap wasn't enough to give Parkland a win in its season I opener against Charlotte Garinger. Sports, ?4. em Chron ward-Winning Weekly Thursday, September 6, 1984 3? II C/? LW/J infill^ M 11 'I'm seeking bl Clockwise from the left, Gov. Jim Hunt talks, moderator Milton Jordan listens and Sen. Jesse Helms stays away ' .'of ' -; & ^rPKHaPlrfe*''' i Iffo*'**' k*^*' ^ '* ?*>, -tj g^w^y-'' .'. 9^;j- ^ ' ' 'j> xC Br ^ tl?| fi |HB^^jM?| ^L ^WWWil?T I I Incmis tmup uuc Edniisten won't By GREG BROWN Chronicle Staff Writer Last week's press conference between Gov. James B. Hunt, candidate for the U.S. Senate, and representatives of North Carolina's black newspapers marked a significant step forward in black coverage of statewide issues, said the editors and publishers who agreed to coordinate their questioning and publish a common news story and editorial the same week. But they said th* meeting also Bonal organizat eriousness in F .BERT NICKERSOI cle Staff Writer m effort to rally supp AACP's boycott of Inc. grocery store ir-old civil rights orj /ill hold its board of meeting in Charlott nd. ) group rarely hold: ngs outside its n; headquarters in New York said Earl Shinhoster, Nregional director. But the it ^ bc hcld in North Caro indicate the seriousness i current boycott against Lion, he said. DellClOUS "This will contini ays this picnic-goer at the outing Vnderson Club of the YWCA. The T T >e of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of cujnhrttt, IOn' lately 70 members and friends >wship (photo James Parker). The 64 directors will n ^mbmmim* l^c Radisson Plaza He > licle i cents 30 Pages This Week ishow lack votes' and Carolina Times Executive Editor (photos by James Parker). isn't respond, appear with foe underscored the problems such coverage poses for black newspapers with limited financial resources when some candidates decline to cooperate. "It was significant in that, to my knowledge, it was the first time where a political candidate has met with the editors and publishers of North Carolina's black weekly newspapers," said Chronicle Publisher Ernest Pitt, one of the press conference's organizers. Please see page A12 olans to meet tte this month ?w ! i ' ?immmm ?w r?? ion hopes to dramatize ood Lion stores boycott si Charlotte. No plans to meet with Food Lion officials have been anort for nounced. During the first of the Food tW? one-half day sessions, the local branch directors will 5* . C meet. Then a "Cage The Lion" ^clirec ra^y ^ at ^ount Moriah Primitive Baptist e this . Church. The NAACP voted to boycott ^tional ^ood Lion on July 5 after two years of talks failed to produce a Fair Share agreement. Fair Share means, according to NAACP ofleeting getting corporations to una to ... . . of the agree in wntm8 to pursue the agFood hiring and promoting of minorities and do more business with black-owned firms. It also ie tr> ent to ,ncludes enorts to get major jement w^^te ^'rms t0 buy more advertissaid ^rom black-owned publications and broadcast outlets. According to the NAACP, onneet in >tel in Please see page A3 j