Garrett Lee (Bo) Knotts, 87, peacefully boarded that train bound for glory on February 11, 2022 at his residence on Poplar Street, surrounded by his family.
Garrett Lee (Bo) Knotts, 87, peacefully boarded that train bound for glory on February 11, 2022 at his residence on Poplar Street, surrounded by his family.
During the week we celebrate love, we’re honored to share snippets of local couples that inspire many throughout the community.
On Valentine’s Day, Lexington City Council held the first of their two regular meetings for the month of February.
On Monday, February 14, the Davidson County Schools (DCS) Board of Education (BOE) held a special called meeting at their central office in Lexington.
At a special called meeting on Monday afternoon, the Davidson County Schools Board of Education voted unanimously to make masking in schools optional beginning Monday, February 21, 2022.
Garrett Lee “Bo” Knotts, 87, of Poplar St., Lexington, passed on Friday, February 11, 2022.
On the day we celebrate love, we’re honored to share snippets of local couples that inspire many throughout the community.
We here at Lexington City Schools (LCS), North Carolina are excited to update the community on the progress of student performance, substitute recruitment and our athletic complex renovations.
With the sweetest holiday upon us, it's time to plan how you'll celebrate Valentine's Day this year, if you haven’t already
Every Sunday during the month of February, Davidson Local will publish a photo gallery showcasing and highlighting the lives of Black residents in Davidson County, before integration.
Valentine’s Day is a day of love, a day that deals with the heart.
The Central Carolina Conference Basketball Tournament begins Monday, February 14.
Just two days after President Joe Biden signed legislation declaring Juneteenth a federal holiday, hundreds turned out Saturday to celebrate local history.
Davidson County School’s Board of Education will have called a special meeting on Monday 2/14/22 at 4:00PM at the administration office.
In April 2021, we launched our first investigative series focused on the history of the institutions which once, during segregation, educated only Black students in Lexington.
You know, you can actually learn something new every day. Until a spokesperson called from Lexington city government, I never knew this was how my dad felt.