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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

10 YEARS AGO

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS

T^'O FAIRFAX County

youths attempting to

travel down a low Rappahannock River on a raft became lost and were rescued by Amissville rescue squadsmen. The boys were found huddled together for warmth in a field after they tried at dusk to scratch up enough leaves to make a bed and shield themselves from the cool night air.

Aubrey H. Keyser was elected general chairman of the McGovernShriver campaign committee for the county at an organizational meeting held at the Harris home in Huntly.

Rappahannock’s Board of Supervisors voted to hold a hearing on a proposal to raise dog tag fees to $3 for males, $3 for unsexed females and $5 for females but with strong misgivings by some members that the proposal will fill the court house. The action came in response to a dog fund depleted since July which required transfer of money from the general treasury to pay the dog warden’s salary for August.

HE LARGEST county

turn-out ever for the

mobile was reported with 48 donors volunteering to give blood.

The Rev. Clyde Franklin Melton, pastor of Reynolds Memorial Baptist Church, announced that three special worship services planned for the fall months will be devoted to the topic of atheistic communism versus Christianity. The Red Trap, the Freedoms Foundation award winning film which exposes the subtle methods communist agents use to capture the minds and hearts of the youth in our country, ‘yvill be shown. In the film, Paul Brandt, promising young law student, teeters on the brink of the communist abyss. Seeing his experience will bring a sharp understanding of the vast differences between communistic philosophy and the Christian way erf

20 YEARS AGO

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS

Red Cross Bloodlife.

84.2%