Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6
Mrs. Richardson,
Mother ol Co.
Supt, Is Dead
M:«. Ada Morgan Richard
son died at her home in E.
Wesley Road. Atlanta on
Thursday, August 29. after a
lingering illness. A native of
N'ewton County she was 92
years old. She was the oldest
member of the Rutledge Bap
t st Church where funeral ser
vices were held on Saturday
morning. August 30. Rev. Ed
Hightower, pastor of the Rut- ■
ledge Baptist Church, was as
sisted in the services by Rev.
Edgar Callaway, pastor of the
goodeotiMg
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First Baptist Church of Cov
ington. ,
Interment was in Rutledge
Cemetery with J. C. Harwell
and Son Funeral Home in
charge of arr angements.
Grandsons served as pallbear
ers.
Surviving are six sons, Mor
gan Richardson, Dayton, Ohio;-
Roy Richardson. Miami, Flori
da; Harold Richardson, Jack
sonville, Florida; Clifford Rich
ardson, Andrews. North Caro
lina; Bertram Richardson, Rut
ledge; Whitlow Richardson,
Covington; and two daughters,
Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
Miss Mary Richardson both of
Atlanta and a number of
grandchildren.
The NEWS joins the many
friends here in extending
deepest sympathy to the fami
ly in their sorrow.
Final Rises for
Mrs. Satterfield
Held, Porterdale
Funeral services for Mrs. Willie
Satterfield of Porterdale were
held Saturday. August 31, at Por
terdale Baptist Church with Rev. j
Guy Davidson officiating. Mrs.
Satterfield was a native of Wal- j
' ton County. She died on August |
29, at Emory University Hospital
in Atlanta. Interment, was in
Greene Cemetery, Good Hope. I
with Caldwell and Cowan Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Daisy Chandler. Snellville; one
son, Billy Ray Satterfield. Porter
dale; daughters. Mrs. Edna Ra-,
gan. Decatur; Mrs. Doris Groce,
Jacksonville. Florida; Mrs. Betty
Wilson, Norfolk, Virginia: Mrs.
Frank Rainey, Atlanta; two bro
thers. Lewis Chandler, John
Chandler, Monroe: sisters, Mrs.
Rosimae Malcom. Clarkeston; i
Mrs. Irene Crenshaw, Monroe;
Graveside Rites
Here Friday for
Mrs. Bessie Saine
Mrs. Bessie Watson Saine of
Winter Park. Florida died on
Tuesday, September 3. in a hos
’ pital at Orlando, Florida after
a lingering illness. A native of En
terprise. Florida she was 94 years
old at the time of her death. She
! was the widow of James Paty j
Saine and a retired school teacher,
a member of Calvary Presbyter
ian Church and the Daughters of
the American Revolution, both of
Winter Park.
Graveside services will be held
Friday. September 6. at 3 p. m. in
Covington City Cemetery with
■ Rev. Thomas .1. White, pastor of
the Covington Presbyterian
Church, officiating at the last rites.
J. C. Harwell and Son Funeral
Home are in charge of arrange
ments.
Surviving are two sons. Leonard
W. Saine, Laurence P. Saine. Win
-1 ter Park, Florida, two grandchild
ren and four great - grandchild
; ren.
The NEWS joins friends of the
family here in extending deepest
I sympathy to them in their sorrow.
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Frances Jones, Mrs. Myr
tice Kitchens, Mrs. Raymond
Butler all of Snellville: Mrs.
Elizabeth Wheeler, Winston Sa
lem. North Carolina and Mrs. Hel
en Allison. Snellville.
The NEWS joins friends of the
family in extending deepest sym
' pathy to them in their sorrow.
Alfred N. Hay
Is Interred at
Porterdale, Sun.
Alfred N. Hay, 74. of At
lanta, died suddenly on Fri
day, August 30. He was born
in Gwinnett County and was
a member of the Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, September
1. at the Chapel of Harwell
Funeral Home with Dr. Fred
Stair of Atlanta and Rev. Bill
Cagle officiating at the ser
vices. He was a former resi
dent of Covington and Porter
dale but had made his home
in Atlanta for the past several
years and was employed by
Southern Detectives.
Interment was in Porter
dale Methodist Church Ceme
tery near Porterdale, with J.
C. Harwell and Son Funeral
Home in charge.
Surviving are one daughter
Mrs. Raydus Ivey, Mary Ester,
Florida and a number of nieces
and nephews.
The NEWS joins friends in
extending deepest sympathy to
them in their sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to use this means
of expressing our deep and sin
cere appreciation to every person
who has remembered us and our
loved one throughout the years
of his illness and then at the
time of his death. Every act of
thoughtfulness and love filled a
special need in our lives and
brought comfort to us. We shall
always feel indebted to you, our
friends.
Sincerely.
Mrs. B. C. (Zula) Smith
Lamar, Evelyn and
Nancy Tolleson
The radome, an air-support
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star project at Andover, Maine,
is a product of the West Point
; Manufacturing Company, West
' Point, Georgia.
Mrs. Lois Slarr
Succumbs in an
Atlanta Hospital
Mrs. Lois Ann Love Starr of At
lanta died in an Atlanta hospital I
on Saturday, August 31. after a
lingering illness. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at the
graveside in Starrsville Cemetery
with Rev. Jimmy Thurman, pas
tor of the Starrsville Methodist
Church officiating.
She was a member of the Bap
tist Church. J. C. Harwell and Son
Funeral Home were in charge of
arrangements.
Surviving are her husband. C.
Howell Starr, Atlanta; two sis
ters, Mrs. J. T. Blackmon. Char- ■
lotte, North Carolina and Mrs. !
Beatrice Connell of Atlanta.
The NEWS joins the friends of
the family in extending deepest I
sympathy to them in their sorrow.
Death Claims
Arnette Aiken
At Fla. Home
Arnette M. Aiken, 72. of De- I
Land. Florida died Tuesday, I
August 27, in DeLand after a :
very short illness. A native of ]
Newton County he was 72
years old. He had made his
home in Covington, Madison
and Smyrna before going to
Florida.
Graveside services were held
Friday, August 30. at the Ox
ford Cemetery with Dr. J.
Hamby Barton officiating. J.
C. Harwell and Son were in
charge of arrangements.
The NEWS joins friends in
j extending sympathy to the
। members of the family in theor
sorrow.
——
Chas. Hammond
Rites Held Sat.
Almon Church
Charlie P. Hammond, 77, of
Almon, died at his residence
j Thursday, August 29. Funeral
| services were held Saturday
afternoon at Shiloh Methodist
Church with Rev. William G.
Griffin officiating.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Lula Neely Hammond, Almon;
two sons, Johnny P. Hammond,
Almon: Otis M. Hammond, Mi
; ami, Florida and one brother,
Roy Hammond, Lithonia.
! Interment was in Lawn
wood Memorial Park, Coving
ton will Caldwell and Cowan
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements. Serving as pall
bearers were Neely Hammond,
Preston Hammon, Homer Ham
mond, Troy Hammond, Harold
Hammond and Le Roy Ham
mond.
The NEWS joins the many
friends of the family in extend
ing deepest sympathy to them
in their sorrow.
Madison Rites
Held Sunday for
Mrs. W. H. Adams
Funeral services for Mrs. W.
H. Adams, the former Lula
Hutchinson, were held Sun
day afternoon in Madison with
interment in the Madison Cem
etery. Dr. Van Buskirk and the
Rev. Byington officiated at
the service.
Mrs. Adams was a native
and lifelong resident of Madi
son and a member of the Mad
ison Methodist Church. Mr.
Adams was born and reared in
Newton County and was wide
ly known in the business and
civic world.
Surviving are a half sister
and half brother, nieces and
nephews. She was a sister-in
law of Mrs. C. C. Estes, Mr.
Henry Adams. Miss Mary Ad
ams and Mrs. M. F. Harrell of
Covington.
The NEWS joins the friends
here in extending deepest sym
pathy to the family in their
sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
Would like to thank the
corps of nurses, the doctors,
and the many helpers connect
ed with the Newton County
Hospital for the kindnesses
shown me during my stay. To
friends and neighbors, my
gratitude for the cards, calls,
candy, gifts, trays and prayers
during my recent illness. May
God richly bless each and
everyone is my prayer. I shall
never forget your thoughtful
ness.
Mrs. (Allie Belle'
I Jack Gibbs, Sr. I
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features) Thursday, September 5, 1963
Employers Required
To File Employees
Earnings Promptly
Mr. E. L. Rawls, district
manager, Social Security Ad
ministration. in Atlanta said to
day that all employers who
have employees working at
jobs covered by social security
are required to report their
earnings accurately and pro
mptly. He said many employ
ers think it is not important to
report earnings when a worker
only earns "a little bit”. But
this “little bit” may be the
factor which determines
w'hether the worker's family
gets social security benefits
when the worker retires, dies,
or becomes disabled.
Mr. Rawls said there are
three employer classifications.
(1) Employers who operate a
trade or business; (2) House
wives who have domestic
workers in and around their
homes; and (3) Farm operators
who hire farm hands.
“All these employers should
ask that the worker show his
social security card when he is
hired,” Mr. Rawls said. “You,
as the employer, should put in
your permanent records the
name and social security numb
er exactly as they are shown on
the card. You will need these
two items when you report the
worker’s earnings to Interna!
Revenue Service.”
An employer who operates
a trade or business should keep
a record of all wages PAID
within a calendar quarter, Mr.
Rawls added. During the month
following the end of the quart
er, the employer prepares a re
port of wages paid to each
worker on Form 941, which is
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available at the Internal Re
venue Office.
Mr. Rawls explained that a
calendar quarter is a three
month period. January, Feb
ruary, and March make up the
first quarter, and the three 3-
month periods following make
up the second, third, and fourth
quarters. The maximum
amount of wages to be reported
for one worker in a single
calender year is S4BOO, but
there is no minimum amount —
any wages paid to an employee
in covered work must be re
ported.
Housewives, however, report
the actual cash wages paid to a
household worker only if the
worker is paid SSO or more in !
the quarter. Room and board |
do not count but carfare counts'
if paid in cash. Household
workers are reported on the
household report form, which is
available from the social sec
urity office or the Internal Re
venue Office.
Mr. Rawls emphasized that
farm employers have a differ
ent set of rules to follow. Farm
wages are reported only once
a year. If the farmer pays $l5O
or more cash wages to a farm
worker in a year, or has a farm
hand working for him 20 or j
more days in a year for cash j
pay figured on a time basis, he '
must report those wages and
p y the social security tax. In )
January of each year the farm '
employer files a return on
Form 943 reporting the name,
social security account number,
and total wages of each of his
farm workers who met the
above requirements during the
preceding year. He must send
his report and taxes to Director
of Internal Revenue.
“We will be happy to answer 1
questions about reporting
wages or any other aspect of
social security. Mr. Rawls said.
"Our office is located al 275
Peachtree Street. N. E., Atlanta,
Georgia.”
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