The “All You Need Is Less” Community Yard Sale is scheduled for Saturday, May 23, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 501 Cotton Grove Road. Organizers say the event will move forward rain or shine and will also feature an RV on site.
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The “All You Need Is Less” Community Yard Sale is scheduled for Saturday, May 23, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 501 Cotton Grove Road. Organizers say the event will move forward rain or shine and will also feature an RV on site.
The sale will take place from 8 to 11 a.m. at Mount Tabor UCC, located at 1002 E. Holly Grove Road in Lexington.
In North Carolina, allocated bourbon arrives at the state warehouse as a limited supply for the entire state. Those bottles are then divided among local ABC boards, which decide how and when to release them. Some boards place bottles directly on shelves, some reserve them for loyal customers, and others — like Lexington — hold lotteries.
This enduring appreciation is why I firmly feel that it is so important to check on our loved ones and close friends; the truth is nothing is promised in this life, and nothing of material value is ours to take when God calls us home. What lasts is the love we share and the impact we have on one another. Mrs. Carrie Mae Jefferson's life is a testament to a life well-lived and a heart generously given. And so, just recently, she celebrated her 86th birthday, and here at Davidson Local, we wanted to take the time to say a very Happy Belated Birthday and may God continue to bless you with health, happiness, and more adventures.
With love, Thomas Martin Sr.
n the gridiron for the Yellow Jackets, Fowler was simply a tank. He was a player who didn't just participate; he consumed space and always played with his pads, a punishing force whose sheer physicality left an indelible mark on every down. Years after his time on the field, I had the privilege of being coached by Fowler in middle school, alongside the successful Dr. Horton, and it was there that the full impact of his military experience became apparent.
Join us for an evening of history, community, and connection!
Experience the PBS documentary American Coup: Wilmington 1898 and the Ebony Collective Holiday Market — featuring dinner, discussion, and local artisans — on Thursday, Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m. at the Edward C. Smith Civic Center.
What truly sets Bobby Wagner apart is his courageous and unflinching approach to outreach. Unlike many who might rely on institutional boundaries, Wagner makes it his personal duty to go into the roughest areas to connect with children who are most in need. He operates without hesitation when a child cries out for help, recognizing that his impact is greatest when he meets them where they are. By choosing to stay in the community, he ensures that his help is consistent, genuine, and informed by a deep understanding of the local landscape—a key factor that makes him the effective role model he is.
Ra'Shanna’s tenure is built on nearly a decade of focused dedication to Leadership in operations and workforce solutions. This experience is rooted in optimizing critical business functions like manufacturing processes and warehouse management. Her team's success in fostering strong client relationships and building robust operational frameworks is a direct reflection of her commitment to excellence in staffing and recruiting. Her strategic vision extends beyond operational oversight, driving business development through strategic partnerships. With certified expertise in staffing and adept negotiation skills, she crafts impactful workforce solutions, demonstrating a passion for direct hire recruiting to ensure the right talent thrives in their ideal roles.
I’m often asked a straightforward question: “Why do you mainly write about Lexington?” The question is simple, but the answer is complex, rooted in everything from journalistic practicality to a deep-seated belief in the power of positive storytelling. The truth is, my focus on Lexington is not a choice of favoritism, but a reflection of the commitment we receive from its community. It’s an investment of trust, and at Davidson Local, we make it our mission to honor that trust.
Chevon Burton's nearly 25 years of service as the Director of the Project Potential Program is more than just a job; it's a legacy. She has dedicated her life to ensuring that the next generation of Lexington students has the tools, guidance, and encouragement they need to succeed. On behalf of the Davidson Local and the entire Lexington community, we extend a heartfelt thank you for her tireless efforts. Her work is a powerful reminder that true community leadership is often quiet, always present, and profoundly impactful.
For those interested in professional development, a Project Management Techniques Training Course is being held at Regus on Friday, September 26th. While not a typical leisure event, it reflects the city's role as a regional hub for business and education.
Early Exposure and Opportunity: Growing up in an athletic family meant constant exposure to basketball, providing countless hours of practice and skill development from a young age.
Invaluable Mentorship: His parents, both "all-around athletes and great people," served as direct mentors and role models, guiding him not just in sports but in life. His father and grandfather’s Hall of Fame status set a clear, high standard for achievement.
n the later years of his coaching career, Tim Holt Sr. passed the torch to his son, Timothy "TJ" Holt Jr. It was a seamless transition, a passing of the baton from one generation of community leaders to the next. From a distance, you could see the foundation his father had laid out for him: a simple, powerful mantra of "conquer and repeat." This wasn’t just about winning; it was about mastering the fundamentals and repeating them until they became second nature.
A city's true character is not found in rankings or on paper, but in the connections and collective spirit of its residents. As one local, Carolyn Curry, aptly noted, a quick look at local news highlights the "wonderful people and great things happening here." It is this grassroots energy that truly defines Lexington.
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.
Kathleen's deep-rooted compassion and generosity have always shone brightly. Harrison fondly recalls that she made every friend feel like family, and her dedication to helping children was unparalleled. She consistently sought out ways to support young people, even organizing a Box Top Drive when Harrison and his brother, Robert, were in elementary school at South Lexington. This early act of community spirit perfectly illustrates her proactive and selfless nature.
Two organizations in Lexington will be holding celebrations in honor of Juneteenth, which is a day of remembrance of the Emancipation Proclamation.
Piggy Smalls might play shy, but Lexington’s favorite pint-sized pig was hamming it up at the Piggy Smalls Finds a Home book signing! The Flying Pigs mascot soaked up the spotlight as fans lined up at Pig City Books to celebrate Ashley Bonnett’s charming new children’s book.
Amid growing national concerns over threats to journalism and media outlets, local community members and leaders came together to discuss the challenges and explore solutions.