Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Sept. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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Intern atim-ml Sunday School I .Ail An for SEPTEMBER 15. 1963 (These nwnli arc baked on the International 8. 8. Umn Oatllnea, copy-righted by the International Council Of Relif ioua Education, USA, and lined by perraisaiofi.) THE LOVE THAT FORGIVES Memory Selection : "I aay to you. Love your enemies and pray for thcee who peraecute you, ao that you any be aona of your Fa ther who la in heaven." (Matthew 5:44-46) Leasoa Text: Geneaia 37 through 50. Today tho object of our atudy is the subject of forgiveness. la it possible for a person to forgive wnon can mo bo purpose or Nwlt in what haa happened T When we any, "I for rive yoa, wo sometimes moan little more than, "Lot us aay no mora about tho matter, but in tho future keep out of my way." At other times. forgiveness may mean having no hard feelings toward the offender. Both of these attitudes fall far abort of the biblical idea of for giveness. The Bible conceives of life as a complex and interlocking system of relationships among hu man beings: father and son, broth- era within a family, members of the same tribe or village, citizens of the same nation. Insult or injury to another is tragic because it breaks up one or more of these vital relation ships, and prevents them from functioning in a normal and heal thy way. When a father disowns his son or brothers feud with one another, or neighbors act like en emies, the structure of society be gins to spring apart at the seams. Within this biblical framework of thought, forgiveness is not a state of mind or a "feeling" toward an other. It is willingness to restore Tift IfEWg-Hicp an offender COMPLETELY AND FULLY to tho relationship which ho had with you before ho com mitted the offense. Ho is received without suspicion and without pre judice on exactly the same foot ing aa all other members of that relationship. Ho la literally treat ed aa if the offenae never took place. The natural ties of love and af fection which bind us to our kin- folk and friends are responsible for most acts of forgiveness. Jo seph, who had been sadly wrong ed by his brothers, through hia position aa the favorite aon of his father, his own arrogance, and their hatred and jealousy of him, very easily could nave wreaked vengeance upon them. Instead, he forgave them and provided for them in their time of need. The same factors which moved Jo seph, move us to forgiveness. Sympathy, the wish to restore the broken relationships of life, and the impulse to help those in need, even if they have injured us, are not unworthy motives for forgive ness. But they never exist in hu man nature in pure form. They STAfVMENT NEW ENGLAND INSURANCE COMPANY Asarre lnd 8,048,927.68 -- 9,887,141.64 Mh and bank deposits , 184,260.63 itereat, dividenda and real estate income due and accrued 66,844.28 11 other assets as detailed In statement 348,792.08 Total admitted assets $18,479,960.21 PAGE SEVEN . i .i i- LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS unpaid oss adjustment expenses unpaid . Contingent commissions and other bimilar charges (ther expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) Taxaa, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 'eoerai income taxes $1,146,034.40 176.966.00 28,282.92 10,862.99 78,704.16 6,828.00 Jneaxned premiuma 1.822.679.81 declared and unpaid: Mvidends (b) Policyholders Ul other Liabilities, as detailed in statement 3,636.33 16,128.72 fotal Liabilities $ 3,282,012.86 Special surplus funds: Capital paid up $ 1 ,500,000.00 Unaaaigned funds (surplus) I8,i 7,963.85 Surplua as regards policyholders 15,197,963.85 jjjj LIMIT AT YOUR A&P! SAVE - FRESH PRUNES LBS. Maw Yellow Onions 3 Ripe Tomatoes 2 LB. BAG LBS. 19c 29c A JANE PARKER APPLE 'Struessel Pie Jelly Rolls l'2-Lb. SIZE 1-Lb., 7 Oz. SIZE 39c 59c MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 1-LB. BAG BAG A C MARVEL ICE CREAM I0NA CUT BEANS 'i-GAL. CTN. 1-Lb. CAN 49c 10c GOLDEN RISE SWEET or BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 12 8-Oz. PKGS. BB'BB BBBBk PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 14th Total $18,479,966.21 BUSINESS IN NORTH C ROLINA DURING 1962 Direct Premiums Direct Losses Lino of Business Written Fire $ 7,760.28 Incurred $4,296.21 (846.88) Extended coverage 1.639.88 Other allied lines (32.47) Homeowners multiple peril 294.26 Commercial multiple peril . 2.18 16.00 Inland Marine 897.93 Liability other than auto (B. I.) 14.93 Auto liability (B. I.) 229.27 Auto liability (P. D.) 91.80 (50.00) Surety 145.00 Total $10,942.56 $3,915.33 President, Frank S. Vanderbronk Secretary, Gordon M. Grady Treasurer, H. Maitland Graham Home Office, 1260 State St., Springfield .Mass. Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insur ance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, March 22, 1963 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the New England Insurance Company, Springfield, Mass. filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1902. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written. (Seal) EDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance Eire and or Casualty Abstract When yoy help ...we can help STATEMENT NEW AMSTERDAM CASUALTY COMPANY ASSETS Bonds Stocks Mortgage loans on real estate Real Estate Cash and bank deposits Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurers Bills receivable, taken for premiums Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued All other assets as detailed in statement $ $ 67,833,894.73 42,308,646.00 87,240.75 1,660,106.27 5,524,142.62 7,732,867.67 17,386.04 136.72 324,443.18 728,130.88 4,682,519.1.) Total admitted assets $130,784,510.81 Losses LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS unpaid $ 41,584,537.98 aro always intermingled with op posing forces which either prevent us from forgiving, or are always interminglod with opposing forces which either prevent us from for giving, or make our forgiveness imperfect and incomplete. The desire for revenge is al most inescapable. We would be much less than human if we did not want the other fellow to swal low a little of his own medicine. Joseph certainly indulged his wish. He made his brothers grov el and squirm, and before he was finished with them they knew what he had felt like when they sold him into slavery. Suspicion of the offender is ev en hder to avoid ,-tkor: she de sire for revenge. Only an ex tremely courageous person will give another the chance to injure him a second time, and we often refuse to forgive because we are unwillnig to expose ourselves to further injury. This fear, how ever, did not prevent Joseph from being reconciled with his brothers, but befroe he accepted them, he tested them thoroughly to make sure that their attitudes had changed. And in thus showing the mixed quality of Joseph's action, the Bible is true to life. In all human forgiveness, defensiveness is mingled with sympathy and in security with affection. The com pieie acc oi iorgiveness is a pos sibility and a reality only with God. - i Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 6,697 ,553. 61 Contingent commissions and other similar charges 202,303.49 Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 533,984.00 Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 1,468,501.08 Unearned premiums . 31,973,655.96 Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 612,402.45 Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies . . $108,832.1-1 Reinsurance on paid losses $86,442.57 and on unpaid losses $708,033. 37 due from unauthorized companies . $794,475.94 Total $908,308.08 Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies $612,402.45 $ 290 905.63 All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement . 1,754,875.07 Total liabilities Special surplus funds: Capital paid up .. Unassigned funds (surplus) Surplus as regards policyholc 85,118,719.17 . $33,665,791.64 2,000,000.00 $10,000,000.00 ers . 45,665,791.64 Total $130,784,510.81 The theme of this lesson is "for giveness" and our Verse to Re member speaks of "love." It is fitting that these two great Chris tian words should foe joined to gether, for love and forgiveness are related to one another as cause and effect. Like mercy and kindness, forgiveness is love in ac tion, and to forgive is one of the most gracious and attractive of the deeds of love. The power to forgive is the gift of God to his forgiven children who have come under the control of the love of Christ. Where it is absent, hate and rancor, fear and insecurity corrupt the personality of the individual and poison all his relationships with others. No small part of the healing minis try of Christ la that he can teach us to forgive. YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIH STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! . 9ftk aa against .any preparation you've ever lOitstfiNsti Camp Lejeune, N. C. (FHTNC) Marine Private Wade R. Wor ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade F. Worley of Rt. 5, Marshall, a mem ber of Company "R," completed four weeks advanced combat train ing Aug. 20, at Camp Lejeune. The combat training program was conducted by First Infantry Training Regiment. It teaches small unit tactics under simulated combat conditions. First Training Regiment annu ally graduates thousands of combat-ready Marines into the na tion's "force-in-readiness." Graduates of the program are assigned to duty at Marine Corps bases throughout the U. S. and a-broad. USS Independence (FHTNC) Charles D. Haggins, boatswain's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Haggins of Hot Springs, is serving aboard the heavy attack aircraft carrier USS Independence currently on seven months deployment with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. Independence departed her nor mal operational port, Norfolk, Va., Aug 6. Prior to embraking on her Six th Fleet assignment Independence was on a refresher training cruise training was designed to prepare in the Caribbean. This refresher Independence for her current role in the Medterranean. Ports of call during the Medi terranean cruise will include Na ples, Italy; Cannes, France; Bar celona, Spain; and other Southern Europe coastal cities. The Sixth Fleet has a dual role in the Mediterranean: that of a combat-ready force whose strength remains an effective deterrent a- gainst any aggressor; and that of some 26,000 "American ambassa dors ' spreading goodwill abroad in accordance with the President's "people-to-people" program, ooo Iwakuni, Japan (FHTNC) Ma rine Sergeant Carl L. Buckner, aon of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Buck ner of Route 2, Marshall has re- BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1962 Direct Premiums Direct Losses Line of Husiness Written Incurred Fire $ 46,611.68 $ 28,824.85 .Extended coverage 10,728.76 1,094.43 Other allied lines 86.40 Homeowners multiple peril 39,819.37 12,667.99 Commercial multiple peril 5,347.44 467.02 Ocean marine 122.22 Inland marine 2,724.92 186.66 Accident only (Individual) 3,078.62 698.80 Accident and health (Individual) 112.19 67.85 Hospital and medical expense (Individual) 696.61 762.10 Workmen's Compensation 179.660.79 164,587.05 Liability other than auto (B. I.) 87,522.61 1,217.90 Liability other than auto (P. D.) 19,503.49 7,230.02 Auto liability (B. I.) 378,394.53 200,287.21 Auto liability (P. D.) 188,914.94 107,796.56 Auto phys. damage 106.203.77 39.003.85 Aircraft phy. damage 1,550.79 419.77 Fidelity 12.534.94 2.859.05 Surety 15,860.60 10.l86.6l Glass 6,499.08 3,661.67 Burglary and theft 12,770.69 2,398.66 Total $1,117,634.34 $584,235.55 President, Carlos C. Boaz Secretary, William R. Heckles Home Office 100 William St., New York 38, N. Y. Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insur ance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Raleigh, March 21, 1963 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the New Amsterdam Casualty Company, of New York, N. Y. filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1962. witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written. (Seal) EDWIN S. LANIER. Commissioner of Insurance Fire andor Casualty Abstract Laurel Seniors Elects Officers The Senior Class of Laurel High School met Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1963, to elect class officers. The jfollowing were elected: President, Ronnie Ramsey; Vice President, June Elaine Adams; Secretary, Betty Jean Chandler; Treasurer, Christine Buckner. Carol Shelton, Reporter Fill, Cracks And Sialism l mm noies uener The flovwr-noospt No owt rine Air Wing at tho Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan. The wing provides air support for the Third Marine Division ok Okinawa, which is tho force in readiness in tho Far East. A normal tour of doty with the unit is 13 months. During the tour, Marines will bo able to visit the scenic areas of ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE The undersigned having quali fied as Administrator of the Es state of Magnolia Simpson, de ceased, late of Madison County, and Dayton, Ohio, this is to notify that all persons having Claims a gainst said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March. 1964. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of Septem ber, 1963. CHARLES E. MASHBURN, Administrator of Magnolia Simp son, Marshall, North Carolina. 912 - 108ehg. BITES DOG-CATCHER Huntington Park, Calif. A jury couldn't agree recently on Whether Mrs. Margie Gomes, 26, was guilty of battrey for biting a dog-catcher. The dog-catcher, Donald Baird, testified she bit him on the arm at he was trying to snare her beagle pup. Mrs. Gomes said Baird twisted bar aroung and shoved her against the back door of the track, so she bit him. A t i i.ii. tt rr nu portel for doty with the First Ma- nawa and Korea. Homecoming Homecoming will be observed at tho Dry Branch Church Sunday, Sept. 29, at 10:00 a. m. Everyone la invited to attend.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1963, edition 1
7
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