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By allowing ads to appear on this site, you support the local businesses who, in turn, support great journalism. RHPD reports: Hit and run driver waves on way down the road
From Richmond Hill Police Department reports.
Hit and run: Police were sent to a parking lot near the intersection of highways 144 and 17 shortly before 7:30 p.m. April 12. There, a man said he’d been stopped at the 144 and Exchange Street intersection, when “a dark colored vehicle driven by a male party slammed into the rear of his vehicle, causing moderate damage. (The victim) advised that the vehicle then went into the Dairy Queen parking lot, exited, and proceeded east on Highway 144 without stopping at the incident location. (The victim) advised that the driver even waved, acknowledging that he knew, and proceeded.”
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File PhotoA 1950 clipping from The Valdosta Daily Times captures the Duke and Duchess of Windsor making a stop in Hahira. featured
By Becky Taylor becky.taylor@gaflnews.com Dec 29, 2020
Dec 29, 2020
File PhotoA 1950 clipping from The Valdosta Daily Times captures the Duke and Duchess of Windsor making a stop in Hahira.
HAHIRA â Many important figures have traveled through Lowndes County through the years. President Donald Trump s December visit was one of a handful by presidents and first ladies.
But Lowndes County has also seen a king come through, albeit a former one.Â
In January 1950, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor traveled through Hahira en route to Tallahassee, Fla. Fourteen years earlier, he was King Edward VIII of the United Kingdom.
Last week to vote early in Georgia’s Senate runoffs
After New Year’s Eve, only in-person voting will be Election Day: Jan. 5
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The eyes of the nation may be on the runoff election for two U.S. Senate seats in Georgia, but only registered voters in the state can cast ballots. In the balance: which party will control the Senate for at least the next two years.
The runoffs pit incumbent Republican Sens. Kelly Loeffler and David Perdue against Democratic challengers Rev. Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff. Republicans need one more seat for a majority in the Senate, while Democrats need to win both races.