News of Yesteryear — Oct. 30, 2012
Oct 29, 2012 | 792 views | 0 0 comments | 4 4 recommendations | email to a friend | print
From the annals of 1912

— Gov. Joseph Brown attended the Georgia State Fair.

— John G. Boag died after a short illness.

From the annals of 1962

— The John McIntosh Kell Camp of the Sons of Confederate Veterans was re-organized and received a charter.

— Jim Paulin spoke at a Hampton Kiwanis meeting.

— The Griffin and South Cobb football teams played to a scoreless tie.

— The Fairmont football team beat Hampton 46-10. James Walker scored three touchdowns.

— “The Premature Burial,” based on an Edgar Allan Poe story, was playing at the Imperial Theatre.

— John Steinbeck won the Nobel Prize for Literature.

— Kenny Colquitt was honored with a skating party.

From the annals of 2007

— A Spalding home was totally destroyed by fire.

— Miranda Amerine met Kyle Petty, who was making an appearance at the Griffin Kroger.

— Jonelle Garner was the needlework grand champion at the Kiwanis Spalding County Fair.

— The Spalding boys and girls cross country teams both placed third at a meet in Bleckley County.

— A good Samaritan returned a purse that belonged to Helen Keebler at Walmart. The purse had $30,000 in it.

— Georgia Tech athletic director Dan Radakovich made an appearance in Griffin at the Griffin Country Club.

— Griffin police said a spotlight camera had reduced accidents.

— Rachel Miller was named Homecoming Queen at John Milledge Academy.

— Jordan Gilbert was selected as a People to People Junior Ambassador.
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