The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was founded on October 11, 1890, during a time that was marked by a revival in patriotism and intense interest in the beginnings of the United States of America.
Dr. Maya Angelou quarters are tough to find locally
Due to a coin shortage, local banks say they are unable to supply rolls of Dr. Maya Angelou quarters. Look for these special coins in regular circulation. Dr. Maya Angelou, the poet, actress, author and civil rights activist known around the world, discovered her passion for teaching at Wake Forest University.
Lexington launches 30-Day Kindness Challenge
On March 1, Dr. Patricia Smyre, diversity, equity and inclusion manager for the city of Lexington, launched the Kindness 30-Day Challenge.
Update: Local political filings for primary candidates and US Senate
Here is the latest update on local and US senate filings.
Breaking News: LCS to begin optional masking on March 7
Update on the system’s mask policy.
Council hears from LCS superintendent, approves ordinance for new housing development
On February 28, 2022, Lexington City Council held their second meeting of the month.
We are celebrating Women's History Month
In true Davidson Local style, we will honor the month with stories that not only weave information into the telling but engage emotions and energy. Groups of women will be featured this month to represent action, transition, leadership and compassion in our local community. Stories will include local perspectives from an array of collaborators.
Women's History Month: Former clerk finds new home in career as Realtor
After 32 years with the City of Lexington, the last 27 as the municipal clerk, Tina Lanier retired a year ago but she recently launched a second career as a Realtor.
Lexington library presents: A Celebration of Women Authors and Historical Figures
March is Women’s History Month and we are celebrating at the Lexington Public Library with a variety of events and activities!
Every cookie has a mission, to help girls do great things.
Every year, for just a few months Girl Scouts sell cookies to support the adventures they want to achieve.
Black History Month: Thank you
Since the first day of February, we’ve published stories highlighting the accomplishments of Black residents of Davidson County.
Black History Month: Baker becomes first Black judge in Davidson and Davie counties
In the words of Rev. Dr. Arnetta Beverly, “Somewhere history is being made but in Davidson County ‘her’story has been made.”
Black History Month: LPD officer steps into new role
At a young age, Ronnie Best, Jr. knew his optimal career path. He was sitting in a classroom during his elementary years when a visitor altered the course of his life.
Sports Snoops: 8-year-old Tyro wrestler wins second state championship
Tyro Elementary has an 8-year-old second-grader that is lighting it up on the wrestling mat. His name is Keegan Bailey and his favorite finishing move is the double X takedown. He won his second state championship with USA Wrestling earlier this month.
Grace Episcopal's pancake supper canceled, food drive will be held
The Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper at Grace Episcopal Church has been canceled, again, due to COVID-19
Political Opinion: From Sen. Jarvis' Desk - February 25, 2022
The latest from State Senator Steve Jarvis.
Train crash in Thomasville leaves one dead
One person dead after a train hit a vehicle Saturday evening, according to the Thomasville Police Department.
Black History Month: A Preserving Dunbar photo gallery (Part 4)
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.
Faith and Fellowship: The Blood Still Works
The Blood of Jesus still works, and not only does the blood work for eternity, but it covers us while we live.
Black History Month: Honoring the life and leadership of Elder Gloria Cross
Reflecting on the impact of Elder Gloria Cross throughout the community.