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By BOB SCOTT
Rappahannock Newt Contributing Writer
“I wish that every child in the world could grow up in a place like the Gid Brown Hollow.”
If Judge Snead’s wish could ever come to pass the world would truly be much better for it. Of course, when young Raynor Snead was the “Hollow Boy” he didn’t always appreciate that a wonderful life experience he was being given. Appreciations, like the maturity of wisdom, is often enhanced by the perspective of a long and thoughtful life. “I should have known I was already free and living in a ittle Garden of Eden.”
If you haven’t yet had the opportunity to read Raynor Snead’s autobiographical book, Hollow Boy: Rerr ,brance of Life in the Gid Brown ‘iollow, we think we should. It’s a simple story of the first 18 years of a life, guaranteed to remind you of similar experiences in your own early history, struggles of learning and growth, family relationships, failures and successes. It was a healthy, rewarding life that built the firm foundation for a productive and honorable life of public
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