Lines leading into the Clay County Board of Elections office on the Hayesville square have stabilized with little wait time as one-stop enters its final days.
Halloween and other fall events look different this year but many families with children are still looking for something fun to enjoy together.
Living in the country, one becomes familiar with differ- ent growing seasons.
We’re having the best months we’ve ever had,” Clay County’s ABC store manager, Denny Patterson said during the Tuesday, Oct. 13 board meeting.
The line began to form as early as 7:15 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 as voters waited for one-stop to get underway at the Clay County Board of Elections office in Hayesville.
Clay County students in Pre-K through second grade can view their new primary school first-hand within weeks, according to Superintendent of Schools Dale Cole. An “optimistic” time line puts studen
By Ford Porter
Governor's Office
“Be the village for foster kids.” Nicole Byrne quoted as she, Courtney Robertson and Todd Goins explained ways anyone can impact the lives of foster children.
Every October we look forward to a great time at the Punkin Chunkin Festival put on by the Clay County Chamber of Commerce.
Hayesville Town Council looked a little different without Mayor Harry Baughn’s presence, but Hayesville Town Council Chair, Joe Slaton, served as mayor protempore for the meeting.