Bid on farm-fresh experiences, handmade goods, and neighborly generosity. Farm Fest’s Silent Auction raises funds to support local families and the land we share—proving that the best things grow when communities connect.
Bid on farm-fresh experiences, handmade goods, and neighborly generosity. Farm Fest’s Silent Auction raises funds to support local families and the land we share—proving that the best things grow when communities connect.
The candidates answered questions from funding for the Lexington school district, the need for affordable housing, school safety, economic development, supporting local businesses and naming their top priorities
The Davidson County Senior Center in Lexington (555-B West Center St. Ext.) will host the program on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 12 to 2 p.m. November 4 – December 4 at no charge to county residents age 60 and older. Preregistration is required by October 30.
Under her direction, the museum has embraced innovative ways to tell local stories. Recently, the museum hosted an exhibit titled "Davidson County, Full Steam Ahead!" which explored the profound impact of the railroad on local industry, agriculture, and manufacturing. Such exhibits aren't just displays; they are immersive experiences designed to foster a deep sense of place and ownership among residents. By making history relatable and interactive, Williams-Cole plays a key role in engaging the community in heritage preservation, transforming the old courthouse into a vibrant center for cultural exchange.
Halloween is just around the corner, and we're thrilled to invite you to our Annual Halloween "FUNstivities"! This year, we're partnering with the American Legion Post #255 (the Hut) to bring even more fun to the community. The event will be held at the American Legion, located at 1 Arthur Drive, Lexington, NC on Oct 31st.
First-year volleyball head coach Mekyiaa Walker expressed her deep affection for her players and pride in their achievements. She spoke passionately about the commitment and dedication the Chargers showed every day. "They have worked incredibly hard to get where they are now," Coach Walker said. Looking ahead, she is eager for the next season, confident in the momentum they’ve built and ready to "unwrap what the Chargers have in store for a new beginning."
What does it truly mean to be a good neighbor? Here in Lexington, the life of Elder Corey Smith defines it as something far deeper than mere proximity. It is a selfless devotion to community, a profound faith, and an unending willingness to serve, a calling he fulfills as both a native son of Lexington and a devoted Elder at Transformation Church.
Davidson Local will be on site at 5:30 p.m. to livestream the event for those unable to attend in person.
For more details, check the back of the Reward Club Card, call 1-800-844-3585 (Option 0, 2, or 3) Monday–Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. or Saturday, 8 a.m.–12 p.m. (EST), or visit feldentertainment.com/customer-service.
The SECU Bridge to Career Program, which began in 2018, is aligned with the state’s postsecondary education attainment goal to have 2 million working-age North Carolinians possess a high-quality postsecondary credential of labor market value by 2030.
In the heart of Lexington, North Carolina, one leader embodies a lifetime commitment to community and service: Jen Fuller-Allen. As the Chief Executive Officer of the J. Smith Young YMCA, Fuller-Allen is not just a figurehead; she is a local trailblazer, having been appointed in 2021 as the first female to ever lead the organization in its history. Her tenure is marked by a deep-seated passion for the Davidson County community—a commitment forged over more than two decades within the very walls of the Y she now helms.
Libraries aren’t just book warehouses; they’re community lifelines. They offer free internet, job-search help, summer reading programs, and a safe space for learning. With public funding stretched thin, Friends groups fill the gaps. Every donated book and every dollar spent at the sale makes a difference for neighbors who rely on those resources.
Residents and law enforcement officers will come together across Lexington on Tuesday, Oct. 7, for National Night Out, an annual initiative that promotes safer, more connected neighborhoods
This year’s Hospice Fall Festival turned the asphalt into a sea of bright green décor and Little Mermaid–inspired touches, complete with a whimsical “Main Street” of care and candy booths.
What today’s Christians sometimes forget is that Scripture doesn’t allow us to treat church as a club. Biblical Christianity isn’t “have it your way.”
The Davidson County Board of Commissioners had a discussion on possibly scaling down the $65 million sports complex/community center slated for construction in Southmont during their informational meeting on Thursday morning.
The 11 apprentices spent the summer in a pre-apprenticeship program, but with the signing they begin their four years of on-the-job training with a DDAC member company along with classes at Davidson-Davie Community College.
Lexington native Logan Webber will be starring in Piedmont Opera’s upcoming production of Pagliacci, one of the most beloved works in the operatic repertoire.
Newsie Night Out remains what it’s always been at heart: a celebration of our supporters. You’ll meet the people behind the bylines, enjoy great conversation, and see firsthand the impact your investment makes.
In Gathering in the Glow of Fall, Antionette Kerr reflects on the season of balance, memory, and community — from smoke rising over Lexington’s barbecue pits to the return of the Barbecue Festival, local gatherings, and Davidson Local’s own Newsie Night Out. She weaves in her love of Poe and plans to celebrate her birthday with a trip to the poet’s home and a Baltimore Ravens game, reminding us that fall is about letting go, showing up, and finding stories that endure.