. liilMTifn - * ?' Libertarians hold "rack off" Dinner The Cape Fear libertarians beki a "campaign kick-off" dinner for Richard Hollem beak, candidate for United States House of Represents tives in District 7. The dinner was held at Whkey's Restau [ ?) rant in WHmmgton. la his opening words, HoUembeak informed the press that he was running for office "in self defense against government interference in my life and the lives of all Americans." Hol lembeak was officially nom inated by the North Carolina Libertarian Party in Raleigh in April. "Interest in the Liber tarian Party and philosophy is growing rapidly in this state," he said, "this is no surprise to me," he added, "Americans are tired of ever-increasing tax burdens and regulations f? virtually every activity in which they attempt to partici pate." He farther stated as his goals for running this campaign being, "The survi val of FREEDOM in America. If elected. 1 wU see to it that die she of government is . reduced and that Americans wfll be freed once again!" Also attending the meeting and giving his endorsement and support to Mt. Hollem beak, was Steve Hess, Liber tarian candidate for N.C. House in District 13. John Ahrens, an assistant Professor of Philosophy at UNCW was on hand to explain how the Libertarian Party differs from the Repub licans and Democrats. "The basic difference between the two political philosophies is that the Republicans and the Democrats can't agree about ?who to Meal from ud who to give to. The Libertarians think steel from anyone and give to anyone," b how he summed up bis speech. The (Bat that was shown was entitled. We Hold These Truths...." It is a documentary fUm prepared by the National Libertarian Par ty. The message it portrayed was that we have too much government control over our private lives. "Republicans and Democrats seek more and more power and libertarians seek less and less power for government," the film stated. It stated that the government has no place in the ecomotny. After the film and speeches the meeting broke up into an informal face-to-face question and answer session. Professor Ahrens told supporters and press that the Libertarian Party meetings as a rule were very informal. He felt that people could get their own personal questions answered better that way. When asked about the Social Security is a pyramid scheme. I believe this pro gram should be completely should get out of the inauran ce business It is not the responsibility of government to take care at jwopte who have not made proper ar rangements for their retire ment." He added. "I think people who* are presently receiving social security ben efits should receive the re mainder at the money they paid in in one lump sum. Furthermore, people who have been forced to pay into this system should be paid back the money they have paid in. From that point on. the system should be on a voluntary basis." "The Libertarian answer for the unemployment epi demic is this," he told a supporter, "If the govern ment would stop trying to create non-existent jobs and free up the economy, by lowering taxes and stopping regulation on business, bus iness would be in a position to create real jobs. In a free market society where supply and demand are the rule, the more people worked, the more people could buy and the more -rople could wort." Mr. Hojfembcak huivwy tS questioned Urn about toreign policy matters. "Our military personnel should pro tect the United States borders and no other country's bord ers. The government spends billions of dollars annually to aid foreign countries. Most of which are able to financially to defend themselves.'' HoBntbeaks supporters expressed optimum about hit chances of winning. "People are Ured of the same old story." Don't forget to oil your sewing machine . When you have oiled it, sew through a blotter to absorb the excess oil. Plants make excellent gifts for those who like to work in their yards. They can be enjoyed the year round. Books can be enjoyed for many years and they make a great last minute gift. V . t ??* / ? f' -f. ' > , ? ? - > -'.a-V J> rsTXVtfm-* \ It'i now possible to grow an! entire organism from a single cell taken from a patent organism. It's already be*n done successfully with plants, but it's still the subject of science fiction in reference to humans. What's the process called? Cloning. Scientists learned how to clone organisms through the study of biotechnology, which involves the use of living organisms or their components to solve practic al, industrial and medical problems. If you'd like to learn more about the term inology used in this exciting and growing field, you can receive a free biotechnology glossary by writing to: Glos sary, Bethesda Research Lab oratories (BRL), P. O. Box 6009, Gaithersburg, Mary land 20877. ? ? Marriage vows . ' Exchanged A-'*/' s ' . ?/\ 'i - _? ? ? "*? tJJL. Ob October 2nd, 1982, Sharon Barns and Harold | Fredrick Worrlax wen united in holy matrimony at the home of the bridegroom's brother, Harry Lee Worries of the Froepect area. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W8Ue Scott, Jr.; pastor of New Prospect Church. The bride was escorted to the altar by her nncle, Albert Loddear. Guests attending numbered 60 famOy and friends. Cake and punch were served to the ny. After the weddtog trip te the beach Ik* couple wfl Bute Aelr kuM at Route 2, Pembroke'. The bride to a Muter at Pembroke Sea tor High Scheol and wl graduate June, 1983. The bridegroom to a geadmH of Proapact High School, 1978. He to ureeeudy emptoy at Kerns vile with a sprinkler inst&llitlon coBipuy* Sharon's slater, Shawn Ko Jantes WUbeit Locktear was beet smb. "* An unused swing ~s#t can turn a backyard into an eyesore . . .unless you hang flower baskets from the frame, attach a bird feeder to the overhead bar and plant climbing vines to trail up the legs. A thing of beauty! * . ? Hospital bills hurt! We can help ease the pain! Q Let the hospital cure what 0 ails you; let us help* what x worries you. Call a Nationwide agent about a 0 hospitalization plan that can V help you pay the bills. WILLIE VON LOWRY I P.O. Son 7 I Pambrqka. NC 2(372 I Phona: S31(021 Ham* S21-43M mfm NATIONWIDE , I f INSURANCE ? ' JP Nat-onwiOe ? K>'< yOi* >'? Nationwide Mutual Inaurance Company Nationwide Lita Inauranca Company Home Otlict CotumPua. Ohio X. __ ^ , . .... SmcU Limited Oder 17-JEWa SWISS-MADE WHTCH $49.95 VALUE ONIY (14.96 fa&.> 1 1 Send $14.95 +$1.50 I ? FRESH GRADE A ^Q| mm FRYERS \ E 3 BO'S \M m ? #TORE#K ^ lumurtonI^ fl H ? Fairmont Rd. '? VIMMMfTM | ^71 II M * ^| . I I 1 m M I ^| ^| MONTY* ? lf I ^1 I H 1 if _ 1 ll k ^ ?^1 ^1 uwTwrnmw I HISSIIIISIHSBHSISBHISHSHSSHISIISHIIIBHI^hihbih Sy HEAVY WESTERN BEEF VSIRLOIN STEAK" I t. *2.49 ? &T-BONE STEAK 2 WL is *2.79 Af SPK'f? SMOKED SAUSAGE 10-LB. BOX 14" ^Rttish PORK SAUSAGE 11* SCOTTISH FRESH. PUDDING 10-LB. BOX *6" BONE-IN SHOULDER ROAST ?17? BONE IN CHUCK ROAST *13? BONELESS RUMP. ROAST *#9 mm SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ?2s? 'armour star grade a' HEN ? TURKEY 8-14 lb. avg. 69? I FULL CUT ?ground! isteak| l|$1995 i 7 FRESH GROUND ; BEEF ??119 LB. < ^ FAMILY Ov bone-in yg* icHucustanS 1**1391 mm SHOULDER S B ROUND STEAKS ImwS ...... , ? vf LEAN , BONELESS STEW BEEF ?18S N WHOLE S RIB i i EYES i 1*2??# 8/10 AVO. k " * SPECIAL CUBE STEAK 1 u ' FRESH =BAKINGS 5 HENS 1 * 4-4 LB. AVG *?> I RICE KRISPIES .o, . ?139 khaogg-s PRODUCT 19: kbiogcs RAISIN JWAK^-xM69 OVEN GOLD - HAMB. BUNS -2/99* OVE*GOlD . HOT DOG ROLLS .a 2/99f OVEN GOLD MOWN t SERVE ' " ' ^ ROLLS -2/99? TRIPE '^.?2W ' FROSTY MORN , _ tADn ';?HN Ijnillif? ?.#..f....t..tlM?*.t?i.f.. 4-UHb ,, SPKIAl 1 CRISCO OIL iw m. 95 M2R S KRAFT MACARONI ft CHEESE DELUXE DINNER 14-OZ. 99! FOX DELUXE PIZZA 11H-OZ. .Wpfekml eoHMwnoN 89! V SHEDD'S SPREXD^BL viaMgarin^ c 3/99? ~ .^S?p^aIVK jttltll. T^^BP? ^W^m^m "v H ? TISSUE wn mu PAMPERS 12-CT. ? #011 imr DRINKS 16-OZ. / 4/!1_ Carnation m 2/991 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX AIM A Ml* fkA ?3?1 % Jl% * +J^M * tj LUZIANNE rt bag coRfee ml Wr 20-LB. NO. 1-1 r WHITE 1 ; . SWOAL-A: LUX SOAP 3 ?10. ? . /* . t ,^^L ? ^PMPr ^Bkjk v IP ? ? 3^*i^r3 ^F'v ? ^IvwiKa'^HHHm ? ^ ?t04l. jj .. J, I ullMfUMl HKHlIf I Mm. 1 I w ??'vyrifc vniwiiiiv