Local
Remote learning numbers tRemote learning numbers tick up as school prepares to openick up as school prepares to open
Grand jury indicts two on child offense charges
Samantha Sinclair • Cherokee Scout Johnny Scroggs and Bert Zimmerman are preparing Dog Branch Grounds in Brasstown for its first of monthly concerts.
New outdoor concert venue
Lorrie Ross • Clay County Progress Longtime Clay County resident, Oscar Gouveia, celebrated his 95th birthday on Monday, Aug. 3. The Navy veteran told stories about being stationed in England during World War II and shared anecdotes about some of his fellow Navy men. Gouveia sits with a photo of himself in uniform, taken by a photographer he often assisted in developing film. In addition, he has his official discharge papers and letters from President Harry S. Truman and Massachusetts Governor Maurce Tobin.
WWII Veteran turns 95
'20 election draws near
Brittany Sullivan • Clay County Progress Hayesville Elementary fourth grade teacher Keisha McClure helps organize the classroom and sanitize desks in anticipation of the new school year which officially starts Aug. 17. The ruler on the floor illustrates the 6-feet marker required between each student’s desk. This year Hayesville schools will be operating on a two-day face-to-face instruction procedure with the other three days set aside for remote learning.
School operation spelled out during board meeting
Order limits time on selling alcohol in bars
Lorrie Ross • Clay County Progress North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services has officially designated child protective and adult protective services social workers as first responders. Clay County’s Child Protective Services Social Workers, from left, Jennifer White, Katie Brown, Jeryl Holbrook and CPS supervisor Haven Phillips. Scott Whitaker was not present for the photo.
Spotlight on essential workers: Department of Social Services
Becky Long • Clay County Progress: Decorated WWII veteran Kenneth Woodard has led a life of service.