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Reid, Jr
Capt. Charles G. Reid, Jr., 42, if Woodside, New York and < Kent, Conn, was reported lost at *a October 30, 1968. At the | time of his death he was serving ' is Master of the luxury liner SS ] Argentine on a cruise between Kingston and Bermuda. Capt. Reid was bom in Flint < Sill. September 15, 1926, son of i he late Charles Garrison Reid i ind Mrs. Grace B. Reid of { Washington, Va. He was a , graduate of Washington High School and the United States ; Merchant Marine Academy at King Point, New York. He signed on with Moore-McCormack as a junior i jfficer in 1955. A short time later ie took a leave of absence to lerve with the Navy as navigator >n the amphibious command ship i’ocono, for two years. In 1965, he became captain of ; he Argentina’s sister ship the \ Brasil, youngest captain of the ine, and was officially master of hat vessel at the time of his leath. In addition to his mother he is , iurvived by his wife Mrs. Rachel Reid of the home address; two Jrothers, Joseph B. Reid of ' Arlington, and Thomas B. Reid of Bartlesville, Okla.; and three asters, Mrs. Alice R. Wood of ' Washington, Mrs. Mary Russell { Miller of Flint Hill and Mrs. Gladys Bowie of Culpeper. A memorial service was held Sunday at the Jackson Heights Community Methodist Church, Long Island, New York.
Marvin L. Hughes
Marvin L. Hughes of Richmond lied November 3,1968. He was a dative of Rappahannock County, >on of the late John Spinole and Capatola Luttrell Hughes. He was i retired farmer. Survivors include three orothers, Dr. John M. Hughes, of flichmond, Puller A. Hughes of Flint Hill and William S. Hughes of Thurmont, Md; and a sister Miss Mary V. Hughes of Richmond. Funeral •arrangements were not complete at press-time.
person, or when stopping to eat, chat, or rest. Transport unloaded guns in cases. When duck hunting from a boat, two hunters should sit back to back. Never place a loaded gun on bottom of boat. When hunting in a group, no hunter should carry a gun so that it ever points at another person.
Unload a gun before crossing a fence and pass gun under first.
Keep guns stored out of the reach of children and unloaded. Lock up guns and ammunition in separate places.
Teach your children the principles of firearms safety.
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