On August 30th from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., head to 455 Freewill Circle in Lexington for the End of Summer Blast, a fun-filled, family-friendly celebration that promises to be anything but ordinary.
On Thursday, architects with Moseley presented the commissioners with a two-story new expansion of the current jail and updating the cell doors of the section of the old facility renovated in 2000, at a cost of $67 million.
With more than 21,000 members and growing, this group has become the county’s unofficial search party, reunion hotline, and comfort zone for pet owners in distress. Created by a group of local organizers, it exists for one purpose only: to help lost pets find their way back home.
When he took on the role of head coach at Lexington Middle School, his message was simple and direct: "execute, dominate, and always talk with your pads and not your mouth." His practices were not for the faint of heart. I can still vividly recall the drills that defined our first week of organized football: the Oklahoma, the belt-line drill, and the county fair drill. But my personal favorite was the "bull in the ring," a drill that was as much a life lesson as it was a football exercise. It taught us to keep our heads on a swivel at all times, a metaphor for the constant awareness and readiness required in life.
Despite her immense strength, Patricia is also a woman who carries her own burdens with a quiet dignity. Latia reveals that her grandmother would never show when she is having a bad day, choosing instead to maintain her composure and remain the steadfast rock of the family. This resilience is a source of both pride and comfort for her loved ones, who know they can always lean on her, no matter the circumstances. Latia holds onto a deep hope that she will one day make her grandmother proud, a goal that is a testament to the powerful legacy of love and integrity Patricia is building.
Crosby believes in a powerful, simple philosophy: if we preach doing the right things to our children now, those actions become "normal and contagious." He sees it as the community's collective duty to change the narrative of the future for the next generation. This isn't just talk; he puts his beliefs into practice. He recently welcomed a daughter into the world, which has only deepened his resolve to be a man of value. He also makes it a point to give back, cherishing the opportunity to feed the Lexington Senior High football team and Lexington Middle School teachers staff, the very places that helped shape him.
Walmart customers in Lexington were welcomed inside the newly transformed Neighborhood Market at 90 US-64, Lexington, NC 27295 this morning as the much-anticipated project is now complete. Creating omni-shopping experiences that save customers time and money, Walmart continues its transformational journey to become America’s favorite place to shop whether in-store, online or via the mobile app.
Brooke Adams, Special Events Coordinator for Davidson County Senior Services, has been honored as a winner of the National Council on Aging (NCOA)'s National Institute of Senior Centers (NISC) Program of Excellence Awards. The Thomasville Senior Center, part of Davidson County Senior Services, is one of just seven senior centers across the country to receive this prestigious recognition for their exceptional work serving older adults.
The journey was a constant series of unexpected challenges and unforgettable moments. On the first day of summer, Tobin was surprised by a sudden snowfall, forcing him to camp in freezing conditions. His encounters with wildlife were frequent and varied, including a mountain lion in Montana, two rattlesnakes, wild horses, and an antelope in New Mexico. One particularly grueling stretch in Wyoming saw him cycle 100 miles with no access to food or water. He also conquered the highest peak he had ever summited, reaching 12,000 feet in Colorado. Out of the 31 nights on the trail, Tobin spent 22 of them camping under the stars, embracing the wild.
Thomas has the eye of a tiger. His sharp focus and keen insight into community stories have led him to incorporate a tiger into the Davidson Local logo, symbolizing the organization's clear vision and dedication to uncovering the heart of the community. Just as the tiger sees with precision, Davidson Local aims to reflect that level of clarity and commitment in every story told.
On Saturday, August 9, 2025, the Edward C. Smith Civic Center in Lexington came alive with local history and art. Hosted by the Davidson County Historical Museum, Lexington Public Library, and the Civic Center, the event showcased a unique pallet wood art exhibition and explored North Carolina’s moonshine and NASCAR roots.
Our farmers market isn’t just about fresh produce and handmade goods—it’s also home to amazing beverage makers and sweet treat artisans! Whether you’re in the mood for coffee, kombucha, mead, or a little something sugary.