Some folks in Mayberry seem like they don't do ANYTHING for a living. They must have some source of income, though. And there are some very interesting occupations in The Friendly Town. Let's name the person and what they do for a living. If we don't know for sure we could mention clues as to what the occupation might be:
I'll start with an easy one:
Thelma Lou "works at the office."
Tags:
Also, a freelance lawyer. He already knew how to write a "lawyer letter".
And let's not forget his psychological skills in ink blot test'n and hypnotiz'n.
He coulda been installing spy equipment. He wired that intercom system in the jail one day. I think it woulda worked too if he had bigger wires.
Mr. Foley was the butcher. Andy blamed him (for a short time) for that tough beef Aunt Bee bought at a bargain. Mr. Foley was a gentleman of the first order. Although he knew why she needed to store her ill-gotten beef, he told her he'd be glad to keep it for her.
As usual, Aunt Bee listened to Clara. Although the two of them were always competing, Aunt Bee took Clara's word for gospel. She learned a "tough" lesson with that "tough" beef!
Diamond Jim, not so much the gentleman, despite his straw hat and sawdust on the floor. He sold discounted beef that had been worked too hard when alive. "But oh the atmosphere!", Clara would say.
Obviously Diamond Jim turned Aunt Bee down flat for any assistance in storing her beef as it was not even an option. He was like the giraffe, selfish.
Millie worked at the bakery, where she caught the eye of Howard Sprague. Howie even took a punch in the gut for her from Allen Melvin. Their engagement went pffft. Mother Sprague was a semi-retired buttinsky.
© 2018 Created by Allan "Floyd" Newsome.
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