Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1984, edition 1 / Page 29
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^Sj^B^'dl'^ Ik# I^B * ''^^mMHfSm Nivens V HKk I X" Wilson Chronicle Came i Who won o By ALBERT NICKERSON Chronicle Staff Writer The Chronicle polled residents about who they think won the vice presidential debate between rv . r*> i_i:? ? *- - Lscmuirai vjcraiume rerraro and Republican George Bush. Rhonda Rlvther, Forsvth Hospital employee: Mrs. Geraldine Ferraro didn'i speak much, in my opinion, but I think she won the debate anyway. She scored points on the tax and abortion issues. Isaac Wilson, unemployed: I tthinkw {tfrs. Ferraro won. I especially liked what she said about the need to help the elderly. I believe she will do a good job as vice president. Jeff Nivens, Food lion employee: I think Bush won. He spoke clearly on the issues. I think he made his strongest point on international issues. Mrs. Ferraro didn't seem sure on anything. It appeared that she talked around the issues. Travis W. McCoy, retired: I think that she did a good job for the first time. She made some really good points on abortion Better Living New fash by JUANNt hALLS Home Economics Extension Agent Many outstanding women are so concerned about their public image and choosing the right tiiavt&eyare hiring consultants to tell them what to wear and when. Nancy Thompson is one of these consultants and she has created a business called "Image Awareness." She tells politicians . how to dress for a particular role. Among her Wf* clients is Congresswoman -*tS C 1 a u d i n e Schneider of F Rhode I * x j Island. c-?! i ^ ~r. r ctt i a The interesting part of the story is this: Congresswoman Schneider designs and sews most of the clothes that she wears because she feels that, in the final analysis, she knows better than anyone else u hat really suits her personality and her im age. Geraldine Fcrraro, the Democratic Party's nominee for vice president, has been callec America's equivalent to Britain'? * . . -ay- '.y - - : ,S"tl '': Williams m ^BBwPfc*- ^V'c ! * ? McCoy ^ .% i the debate? and good points on the foreign policy issues. Theodore Williams, retired: I think the debate was about even. Both of them appeared unsure about many issues. They didn't appear to be speaking for themselves and their position on issues. They were always saying, "Well, Mondale believes this" in the case of Mrs. Ferraro, or "President Reagan believes this" whenever Bush made a point. They were just simply saying what people wanted them to say and not what they believed. Delores Cheeks, housewife: I didn't think either of them were good. They didn't get their points across, in my opinion. They spent " more time attacking each other rather than discussing the issues. Waverly Martin, Food Lion manager: 1 think Geraldine Ferraro won. She appeared to have stuck to the issues more than Bush. Her answers were more business-like and to the point. Bush was getting emotional and not discussing the issues in the debate. Mrs. Ferraro's answers were very good and incisive in discussing the issues in the campaign. ion models Princess Diana, because she has such good taste in clothes. Fashion newspapefs refer fo Mrs. Ferraro's clothes as ''classic and distinctive, not flashy or , ' -trr v*j One writer said, "Her wardrobe gives her credibility." There are a few' valuable lessons that all women can learn from these two outstanding conIgresswomen who are on the go , and before the television cameras: Create your own image with the clothes you wear. Don't be - (fenced in by trying to keep up with the latest style. Mix newstyles with good, basic clothing sense when you select your r clothes. Study the latest pattern books, i as well as the latest fashion magazines, because home-sewn clothes can be highly fashionable. Keep up with the expert advice being given to American women who sew at home. For example, sewing newspapers and magazines are now advising home sewers to be on top of the latest fashions by making unlined i coats, making a classic trench coat and using decorative designs r on clothing. A simple cross-stitch design worked on a ready-toI wear sweater can turn an ori Please see page B14 ? ?. .*, ? ., ? . . ".t- , tjtcis '? \???? I0 11 KRAFT AMERICAN {.2, singles! ii w1' d^iol || ki3 i . k PASTEURIZED PROCESS WUV r^? J ^ CHEESE F000 ii NLZZI-^ J MORE? i ISU^T^P HBm ! tjK I mw&W\*K* II ' pepperido^ARE^^^^^ II LAYER I I CAKES V**Ur COCONUT, CHOCOLATE FUDOI NBF, a ^H Br^Bmfc^. >/* .M vB/ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ~ - --= 7_srr - ? \ - ~ ~~ ^ ^^SJWKSS^-s* The Chronicle, Thursday, October 18, 1984-Page B13 HHHBliMHfeMrifll IbflU ^ I fcL m#T ^^PtF juic^H JUST 1^^ ^ JH ^w?P? WfK9IBB ^k vjllk ^jj^Kffe t^trmy ^ ^p> ^1 ygq S GOOD THRU OCT. 20,1984 I JCSp^TSouy^PfJBBrtSS^ I < QUARTERS I ^ < \ W - U.S.D.A. \^\ "?t 59< ;i:,,, I \4&\z? 1 HOLLY FARMS CHICKCM BREAST jjQUARTERSS: I NONE SOLD TO DEALERS I ?
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1984, edition 1
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