t »ttti>sT)AY« MAY as, »
Will Pulpwood Market
Help or Hurt Farmers?
By R. w. GRABBER,
Extension Forester,
N. C. State College
onie one has just asked me the
\ <t ion, “Will a pulpwood market
“ or hurt the North Carolina l ,
firmer?” Both phases of this ques
j . may he answered in the safrie
J v l aV with a “yes'"’ and “no” state
‘‘nt an d be considered correct. The
firmer who uses good Judgment Or
so-called “common sense” in the har
vesting of hte -time will be helped
h V having a market for pulpwood.
g u t the naan who “slaughters’” his
timber without regard for a future
t rop or the use 'of his
land Will receive nothing more than
8 temporary -benefit, and nine-tenths
0 f these men or their famines "Will
t, e injured in the long run by having
this market‘brought-to him -Ht this
t me. We are endeavoring >© point
out the possible benefits aand the
usual errors with the idea of helping
the farmers to get the greatest possi
ble returns ?from their
jlr. Farmer, which will you ZtsAce,
one .big bite .flow, ,or <va .regular ,m
--come from your farm timber.
For several years "we have been
inviting . the .pulp arid ,
of l'ipgiiU a to extend their wood
buying ■ operations down Sato
Car osina. They have been;, gradually
feeling their way, until thsi year
they have placed a nttmber ’iif eeem.
tracts with farmers and ©-thers if or> a
larg»- amount of pine wood. ‘We!
welcome, them and are glad thdti-they j
. C an differ: as this maritet. t 2R&e have
"STATEMENT
PAN /AMERICAN X2FE (Accident Dept) INSURANCE CO. I
-MWCORIiE A|f S, tJLA. j
Condition December 35, f 929, As Shewn Da StiHwmetot Fife*.
.Air*«nt. br. Reaper/Awrt*r®eom«M»er 31st of previous year ... % 4fll ?99'«6
Income From Policyholders *165,411.96; Mine. Total \zm,22X22
pinfeursemcnte r To PWicykoMe* $ $«01,*39.«*; Misc. ' Total *X»*tW46 j
/ASSETS
DcpesW*.m Trust Companies-etfo 5 Bank*" on interest f i
Premiums in course of edlecbion . ” **]]' £l6 033 13
All .cither..Assets, .as. „. _ '.'J «n 111
oal - H 0,501.82
Lew .'Assets. »©t -.Btowiitted 7 873126 f
Total . adnaafstefl 322528 ! 56 *
•lift 1 Dspnrtment - |
s TOTAL - !\.*aM044 t :403.43 j
-LIABILITIES !
Unpaid Claims j\§ 322.819.94'
UD«i*c«d Premiums _ <11,146476
Comaitseion.Brokerage. - 4iawE uther : due ......... ; i 611.60.
Estimated amount'tfor Fedeial, -State, county ajid mwieiml ! 4twres 2,360.11
•AM. ett-er LiaDilitias. ae:;«teftadrtcL.iuri&tetement 44,4,768.88
Total am oust;-<ol .all Liabilities -except Ceswtri: jjlJ 1t25,iQ06;29
Life frepartmcnt *£^**6;?o4.67
.Capital)-.paid: up - JsLl®oo.ooo.oo
Surplus-over, fell Li abilitsice ~ 1^121,693.57 j
gurplaejas. r.egar*Ss ■ Policyhitflfters ... . % XJI-1,'693.57
t
Total . liabilities S;2S 3W*,i403.43.
Business In The State Os North Caratrrra During 1929
i rPreai iums Rec'd JLasseS Pd.
LAtcidem 1.816 4,063
l Hea,th - 2.602 ,1,651
TOTXiiS ... - 4.418 5.714
Presif. nr. Cra witird H. £«*-; Set ret ary, Jas. E. Woodward, Trearstrrei;. Franz
! Hinderm.itx;'
Adf-rv for sen't'f:' DASS. >C BONEV,’ Insurance Comniiasione r, Raleigih, K• C.
Alanaetr for North Carolina.- Home Office.
■•STATE OP .NORTH CAROLINA, Unsurarap-; Department.
<Se:il> HALfETt'I-H. "February 7ih,
I, DAN •. BOXET Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is- :; a j
mil 'll rert abstra-n of the v.Rtement of the Pan American Life (Accident U>-pt.) j
j Ir .-oianrfe 1 iDfpany of 1 ew Orlesms. La_ filed with this Department, showily ; the •
CO dition Ij*lj * said Company on the -IJ st <lay of Decentber. ltft'O.
Witness '.*;■• hand and official «ertl the <*lay and date .aiie»)ve rvritten.
DAN C. BQNEY, Insutrance Commissioner.
STATEMENT
NATIONAL UNION IDEMNITY COMPANY
PITTSBURGH, TP A.
(Condition December 31, 1929, As Shown By Slai-etuent Filed.
Amour, of Capital -pi.id-.up in ....... sl.&t>u, 000.0% .
Anioua of Ledger Assets DecK-Ttber 31st of previous -year .... $3,077.826.52i \
Income From Policy-holders, Misc. T-ofoJ $4,150,427.66
Disburse. ,ents—To P. 04 cyholdenf. $1,81.*'4*1.45; Missc ;.$1,246,187.89; .'Tida1.,53,059,682.34 i
ASSETS
I ' alue 0{ Bonds anti -fcV*cks 3,066.594.94 :
r Cash in Company’s Office 85,107.53
•0- posits ij Trust Compsn«js and B*nks not ,*m interest 5,000.00
;Depos;rs jp Trust Companies and Brinks on syiterest 422,982.24
premiums course of CfiUJection v 608,811.25
fterest aruj Rents due a»p accrued 34,851.70
-Bids Receivable 218.59
*A- other Ansets. as detaiktV :»n
Total ............ . 4249.958.tfi0
k* et Assets nett .admitted 86.061.01
Total adjivitted Assets ~ . k . .$ 4,163.907.59
t . 1.1 ABILITIES
Lnpa ' J « Claims .. .* ;967,468.68
Ext-ens.. rnvestigaVKun, and Adjustment of Claims 35,750.00
Tneartie,! Premiums 1.7.35,714.85
I r oni , ,
- •esj.-in. Brokerage; and other due 120,957.00
•Rents, Expenses. Bills. Accounts, Fees, etc., due or acenued .. $.500.00
I;late d amount for Federal, State, county, ;a-nd municipal taxes 66,504.15
Totsjl amount o1 all Liabilities except Capital $ 2,929,894.68
{ftpital .-ip $1,000,000.00
r :sll Liabilities .............. $ 234,61-5.91
.is regards Policy-holders $ 1,234,012.91
Total Liabilities ! * 4.163,907.59
Business In The State Os North Carolina During 1929
Prems. Rec'd. Losses Pd. Burglary and theft 850 50
• • l>i!ity 23.532 22,125 Auto property damage ..13,375 9,025
oilier than auto. 1.508 246 Auto collision 2,290 2,396
l L Ult'i * • •
' ' 662 8.624 lision other than aut0...768 565
g: ' ISs 999 467 Totals 44.079 43.496
5 E. E. Cole, Secretary F. J. Breen. Treasurer, A. W’. MeEldowney,
’ Ofl'li-e: 139 I'niversity Place, Oakland Station. Pittsburgh, Pa.
1 n *A for service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C.
• ,n, Ker for North Carolina: Home office.
" * NORTH CAROLINA, Insurance Department.
(S *“ a B Raleigh, March 4th. 1930.
, 'A\ 0. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a j
! ugh. Pjt., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on
M lla -' °f December, 1929.
'•vsis m y hand and official seal the day and date above written.
DAN C. HONEY, Insurance Commissioner.
the to «e)l, anti with the proper
i kind of harvest we can supply almost
unlimited quantities each year, on a
permanent basis. A paper mill is a
permanent plant involving a big in
vestment, it requires an annual sup
ply of woos just as a textile plant
requires an annual crop of cotton.
The paper mills located in onr
sister State of Virginia don’t want
us to sacrifice our timber and de
stroy the possible chance for future
crops by making clear cuts—taking
all the standing timber at ohce. One
of these mills in a recent advertise
ment tfad this to say;
“Fe<w Southern farmers are get
ting £he most out of their woodlands.
Some are getting a lot. They have
discovered that there is a regular
market for their pine of pulpwro* d .
si*e. When -they thin thteir pine and
sell -the "thinnings, they not cifily
get ' cash mdney f*r them, but give
the ’other -trees -a chance to .grow
f aster. -Thus they gain dte -two ways.”
iPine vtood four inohns and qip in
'dimeter is 'merchantable -as pulp
vwood. -In full stands : of /second
[growth shortfeaf Shd loblolly pines,
30 to 40 years old, -a farmer can
cut by thinning Trom ’lO to 15 cords
of pulpwood per acre, troth 2 to 3
cords extra of for the
ifetqy-e qor tin such
stands by thfe an^t3l»id f df v’«ittmg 300
to 400 of the straightekt, smoothest
and .te-ees -will be
on ’ each -o-jit ,shat
tree, the tree 'that is crippled
—that tree with top has »
root system just tthe* ; *a»e size, there
fore it can’t grow. Leave the tree
with- -a long, Tcfsatn-bady and a good <
<leafy -top -spread to Jthe sun. j
j (This is not a visiottany or theoretical |
proposition—l am selling pulpwood
THE CHATHAM RECORD, FITTBBORO. N. C.
and Using this method of harvest in
my own timber located in Guilford
county.) To the farmer who follows
this method of harvest, a pulpwood
market will be a help. He will har
vest a crop each year, and keep his
timber growing. The man who cuts
everything as he goes—will have
one big bite and then a long period
of no crop.
Thinning your timber brings an
nual income and makes for faster
growth and better quality timber,
THE BIBLE
—«> —
' (From the Young People’s Service
League of the All Saints Episco
pal Church, Hamlet.)
What is the Bible? The BihteJis
1 the sacred book of Christianity, the
Word of 'God. It was translated
into Latin as the basis of atl church
services during the -middle /ages.
The first testament (covenant be
tween 'J&Qd and his was
written first in the Hebrew 'langu
age. The second or new/testament
was first written ... in the 'Greek
iws&mage. The books ©f Bible
Csbdtyisix in all) were written by
da&erent people, in different rperiods
<of history, and under different cir
*p?p|t£nces; yet they #t ’-teti&thor
aihnost perfectly.
The Bible is also a library. It
66 books ,a»d ihiteratmre ,
Wl •- ■
STATEMENT
EMPLOYERS INSURANCE COMPANY
"NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
I Condition December 31, 1929, At Shown By Statement Filed.
|- -Amount of L«djt«r AswtftK ’December 31at of prerlou# year ........—Jtl, l ß7tt ) 'l4o3.'ie!
j Income—From Prrflicyholderß, $1,073,228.70 Miscellaneous $86,434.93; Total ..$1,159,663.63!
j! Disbursements—Te IRollxyndldere, $631,763.25; Misc., $486,63e,68;; Total $1,017,389,331
ASSETS
Mort*p#e*Loans on Real 1 Estate $ 6,00,000.00'
j Value of Bonds ;and Stocks 1,131,590.04
| Cash in Company'* Office 11,443.00
Deposits in Trarit Companies and,-Banks on inter..eat t'177,026.34
Premiums in course ;£f Collection '187,024.15
Interest and Tteotlmi iQae-' 1 and accrued ....... =6,766.51
• Notes Receivable 227;'490.04
| All other Asseas. -as In statement ......... 19,344.32
Total ,S$ ;>2V059,674.40
Less Assets- sot odinlitttd 096.66
Total .admitted Assets ,?$ .2,022,578.76
LIABILITIES
'Unpaid Cteiors 5$ U-;407,172.67
Expense. IfnserhipMtron.' and Adjustment of Ctaiiwi* 1,701.96
J Unearned Premiums ..... " '167,343.64
CommiseietL, ’Brokerage, and other eharyes due 7,929.10
I Salaries. Rmts, ’Expenses, Bills, Acccuot*, •etc., due ;< or -accrued. ... 1,600.00
I Estimated amount :for Federal, State, country, :and municipal taxes 10,156.70
Return Premiums 2.019.76
Re in sura mot 6,739.77
All other L.a.ftolit4see, as detailed in etate-Toeavt 72.886.79
TotaS .amount- of all Liabilities -except Ca-pita;i $$ 1',677,49,^.87
Surplus owr .all Liabilities (Surplus ** regards CRolic-yholtierA) $ 346,087.88
■ttetfaU LirftiSlities i$ 2,02^,678.76
Bsiinew In The Sta*« Os Sof9i Cmolina During H 929
Prems. Rec’d. Losses Pd.
Auto Liability t 51,113
Liability <odber thwr. nauto 'lB6
yVorkmen”* tOantpenaatjon ;6 T 248 197;
Auto property damage 1,110 394
Totals 7,656 590
President tChas. A. Angell, Secretary J. R. Beimert, Treasurer Geo. L. Robinson.
Home 2 Lafayette St, New York City.
Attorney for service: DAN C. BONEY. Insurance Commissioner, Ra-leigh, N, C.
Manager Sot NoVtjfo Carolina: Home ‘Office.
j STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Insurance Department.
(Seal) Raleigh, Mardh -'4th, 1930.
1, DAN C. "BONEY,’ Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a
true arid joorneett abstract of the statement of the Employers Mutual Insurance Com
pany, ot New York City, filed with this Department, showing the condition of said
Company >«••» the 31st
Witness my hand axtd official seal the day and date above written.
DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner.
I
1. —»i————ll« ■■■■ ■
STATEMENT
CENTRAL SURETY AND INSURANCE CORP.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Condition December 31, 1929, As Shown By .Statement Tiled.
i .
Amount of Capttal -pa'Ml mp fen ■ Cash .'$ 1,000.000.00
' Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st oT previous year 3,778,343.6:9
Income —From P-elicyholders, ‘5.‘2,274,754.86; Miscellaneous $220,60.2.34 ; '.Totdl 2,495,357.20!
Disbursements—T<o HdlicyholdeitK • $959,110.60; Misc. $ 1,27.9,i60&..7.7 ; Tota'l .... 2,238,719.37
ASSETS
Mortgage lx>.ans ®n Real Estate $ 912,820.65.
j Value ,of Bonds .and Stocks .2,295.159.64
i .Cash in Company’* Office 36,231.76
I ’Deposits in Trust Cfi'mvpa-nies.and ©tanks not on interest 4.567.20
IDe-posits in Trust Companies and Banks on interest 255,879.68
j (Premiums in (course -of
Uiriterest and Rents due and accrued 51,544.71
ISfOtes Receivable 10,632.49
AA* (Other Assets, .a-s dftdailed in ,statement .... 44,154.15
Total $ 4,096,526.23
Less Assets not 311.3,«'32.1i6
k
-.Total adxniftjed $ 3, ! 9&2,694.07
LIABILITIES
Unpaid (Claims $ £89.992.00
Expense, ’lnvestigation, and Adjustment of CSaim-s 10,808.76
Unearned iPremiums 971,253.52
Commission., Brokerage, and other .charges due 122,;574.93
Salaries. Rents, Bills, Accoojnts, Fees, Etc,, due or accrued 10.3j82.46
Estimated amount for Federal. State, County, and municipal taxes 45.495.10
Reinsurance . 10,141.82
All other Lia&flities, as detailed in statement 70,825.00
Tots®! .amount of all Liabilities .except Capital $ 1,831,473.59
Capital paid up $1,000,000.00
Surplus over all Inabilities 1,151,220.48
Surplus as regards Policyholders 2,151,220.48
Total Liabilities $ 3,982,694.07
Business In The State Os North Carolina During 1929
Prems. Rec’d. Losses Pd, Prems. Rec'd. Losses Pd.
Accident p]ate G lass 1 - 045 451
Non-cancell. acc. & health 338 Burglary and theft 13
Auto Liability 2-749 250 Auto property damage ... 1.692 893
Liabiltiy other than auto 314 171 Auto collision 932 1-628
Fidelity *~* 4
Surety 192 TOTALS 7.288 3,394
—Minus.
President, Dennis Hudson; Secretary, L. M. Goodwin; Treasurer, C. W. Allendoerfer.
Home Office: 1737 McGee St.. Kansas City. Mo.
Attorney for service: DAN C, BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C.
Manager for North Carolina: Home Office.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Insurance Department.
(Sea l) RALEIGH, February 25th, 1930.
I, DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a
• true and correct abstract of the statement of the Central Surety and Insurance Com
-1 pany. of Kansas City, Mo., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said
! Company on the 31st day of December, 1929.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written.
• DAN C, BONEY, Insurance Commissioner.
of the highest class and of every
form. No one is considered well
read unless thoroughly acquainted
with the Bible. It is the most
beautifully worded manuscript in
the world and its fine prose will
probably never be excelled. In its
pages are included almost every
sort of literature: Stories, bio
graphies, letters, orations, prayers,
hymns of praise and thanksgiving,
fierce war songs, tender love lyrics,
fables, proverbs, epigrams, genealo
gies and chronologies* The vigor
and dramatic force, the beauty and
grandeur of the Bible are wonder
ful. /
Where did we get the Bible? The
Old Testament is the record of the
history of the Jews, who were
monotheistic in spite of the power
ful nations around and about that
worshipped many gods. In the ©l'd
testament are many promises of a
Saviour and deliverer of His people.
The New Testament deals with this
Saviour Christ. The Bible teas first
translated into various Eastern dia
lects, then into Latin. Since then
the whole of it has been translated
into 106 languages, and parts of
it into over 500. The greatest early
Latin translation was anade fiy St.
Jerome, mho lived about 400 years
after Christ. Tlis ! translation is novr
the official Bible of the Roman
Catholic church. Cee&tnon, Bede,
and other translators i»ave Envlantf
’ fragments of the Scriptures in
i their own tongue but it was not
i until 1382 that John Wyclif and
; followers copied out by hand the
whole English Bible. Later others
were translated and in 1609 and
' 1610 two volumes of the whole
Bible were published.
What is the value of the Bible?
The Bible is invaluable to Chris
tianity. It contains all of the fund
amental doctrines and command
ments necessary for carrying on
the work of the Lord. The Bible
is necessary for the welfare of
humanity as a whole.
Where, when, and how is the
Bible to be used? The Bible may
be used anywhere, church, school,
home, mansion, hut, or the great
out-of-doors. It may be used any
time, especially if the user is in
want of prayer, consolation, for-
STATEMENT
INDEPENDENCE INDEMNITY COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Condition December 31, 1929, A. Shown By Statement Filed.
'Capital paid up 4m Gagh j 1260 000.6*
of Ledger Aaeet* December 31st of Previous year ..$10,044,276.69
Increase of Capital during year, $260,000.00; Total 9 794 276 69
Pollcyholder*, *7;'Miscellaneous $4.44*. 142.«- Total
To Mlsc. s6 f T*t*l .. 9 100 872A9
v , , ASSETS
Value of Real Estate «. gOM e
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 46 000 00
Value of Bonds and Stocks 9,196,627.2$
Deposits in Trust Companies and Banks on Interest i 326 697 73
Premiums in course of Collection 1 863 623 04
Interest and Rents due and accrued 19 628 6$
A'il other Assets, as detailed in statement 812,366 62
Totalt
Less Assetfi not Rclmitted 1,27$ f)73 26
- - -
Total admitted Assets . .'ll 1,581,469.03
LIABILITIES
Unpaid Claims $ 4,936,343.16
Expense, Investigation, and Adjustment of Claims 66,600.00
Unearned premiums 3,411118 4*
Commission, Brokerage, and other charges due 398.484.4*
Salaries, Rents, Expenses, Bills, Accounts, Fees, Etc., due or accrued 15,000.0*
Estimated amount for Federal, State, County, and municipal taxes 150,000.00
Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital 8,961,446.31
Capital paid up $1,260,000.00
Surplus over all Liabilities $1,770,022.72
Surplus 'as regards Policyholders 3,020.022.72
‘Total Liabilities $11,981,469.03
Business In The State Os North Carolina During 1929
Prems. Rec’d. Losses Pd. Prems. Rec’d. Losses Pd.
Accia.lM 2 . 29 , 1,342 ZTIT ' h '“ "* 12M
Health 830 , 100 „ ICF ’
. , T ; . • ‘ Engine and Machinery ... —960
AufO Liability 6,120 1,966 . . , „ *
... .. . ’ Auto property damage ... 2,601 980
Liability Other than auto 3,302 6,661
Workmen’s compensation. 2,379 98 p ° *°., Slon 487 , ; 1,697
Fidelity 304 PrOP * rty dam&ge and Col '
c.„„ . , „ „„„ lision other than auto., 364
• Surety 3,673 7,309
Plate Glass 397 *
; TOTALS 21,62* 21,981
—Minus. j
President, Chas. H. Holland; Secretary-Treasurer, Jas. Morrison. ' :i f
Hppie Office: Independence Bldg., Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Attorney for service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C.
Manager for North Carolina: Home Office.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Insurance Department. \
<Sea,) RALEIGH, February 7th, 1930.
\ f ’ DAN C ' BONEy - Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a
i tTkm and ronert abßtract of the statement of the Independence Indemnity Company of
? 1 ;i(lelph,a ' Pa - fileJ with this Department, showing the condition of said Company
; on the 31st day of December, 1929.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written.
; DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner.
STATEMENT
KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Condition December 31, 1929, As Shown By Statement Filed.
Amount of Capital paid up in cash $ 1 000 000 00
. Amount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous year $51.558,164.90.. 51.558,164^0
Premium Income $11,669,636.83; Miscellaneous, $3.197J39.24; Total 14.867,376 07
Disbursements—To Policyholders, $4,903,705.30; Misc., $4,563,570.62; Total.. 9 467 275 9”
Business written during year—Number of policies 46.315; Amount 104.069.428.00
Business in force at end of year—No. of policies 199,846; Amount 432 633 508 00
ASSETS
\alue of Real Estate (less amount of encumbrances 3 568 268 10
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate O ‘ ro
Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, or other collateral 42 500 00
Loans made Policyholders on this Company’s Policies assigned as collateral 12,501,725.11
Premium notes on Policies in force gg
; Net Value of Bonds and Stocks ‘’* 6.039.529.97
CaSh 414,386.67
Interest and Rents due and accrued j ]7B
Premiums uncollected and deferred 1 844 742 61
All other Assets, as detailed in statement 49;j 2 g3 i 0
T ° tal $60,020,185.88
Less Assets not admitted ggg q 2 2 76
Total admitted Assets ....$59,351 163 12
LIABILITIES
Net Reserve, including Disability Provision $49 460.801 00
Present value of amounts not yet due on Supplementary Contracts, etc. .. 601.300.06
Policy Claims ] 365!072.00
Dividends left with Company at interest j 561 628 4n
Premiums paid in advance 142 927 R( ,
Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance ]7 4 099 5g
Commissions due to Agents 2g 27
Estimated Amount payable for Federal, State and other Taxes 280,000.00
Dividends due Policyholders 70 g 42 jg
Amount set apart for future dividends 27 216 77
All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement j 077 g g Q 29
Total amount of all Liabilities, except Capital $53,790,212 39
Capital paid up in Cash $1,000,000.00
Unassigned funds (surplus) ’ $4,560,950.73 $5,560,950.73
Total Liabilities $59,351,163.12
Business In The State Os North Carolina During 1929
ORDINARY Amount
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December
31st of previous year 401 $1,068,638.00
Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the year.. 221 762.963 00
Total 622 1,831.601.00
Deduct ceased to In- in force during the year 169 444 995.00
Policies in force December 31st 4 53 $1,386,606 00
Losses and Claims incurred during year 7 9.500 00
Losses and Claims settled during the year, in full 7 9.500.00
Premium Income —Ordinary, $25,903.92; Total $25.903 92
President J. B. Reynolds, Secretary C. N. Sears, Treasurer H. R. Carpenter, Actuary
R. Montague Webb. Home Office 3520 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Attorney for service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C.
Manager for North Carolina C. P. Dickson, Charlotte, N. C.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Insurance Department.
(Seal) RALEIGH, February 10th, 1930
I. DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct abstract of the statement of the Kansas City Life Insurance Company,
of Kansas City, Mo., filed with this department, showing the condition of said com
pany on the 31st day of December, 1929.
Witness my hand and official seal the day and dat» above written.
DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner.
giveness, penance, etc. The Bible
should be regarded as sacred and
should be used only in a spirit of
reverence.
What knowledge may be gotten
from the Bible? The Bible con
tains deepest philosophy and moral
teachings. From the proverbs, par
ables, etc., of the Bible considerable
knowledge may be gotten. Also,
there is history, geography, and sev
eral other subjects in its pages.
Why was the Bible given us?
The Bible was given us as a direct
proof and record of the works of
God and His Son and the history of
Jews and Christians—a covenant
between God and His people.
S>
The common soldier’s blood makes
the general.—ltalian proverb.
A grand tomb built of bricks and
mortar and the corpse a hypocrite.
PAGE SEVEN