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LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
* Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month * 4-H Magetsi Folklorico Dancers * Learn about the different dances throughout Mexico and South America * Learn how to do a traditional dance * Family event (all ages) – in auditorum / multipurpose room * Passive craft, book display, and Hispanic Heritage scavenger hunt in the children’s department
* Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month * 4-H Magetsi Folklorico Dancers * Learn about the different dances throughout Mexico and South America * Learn how to do a traditional dance * Family event (all ages) – in auditorum / multipurpose room * Passive craft, book display, and Hispanic Heritage scavenger hunt in the children’s department
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
NOW 2x a month! 2nd and 4th Saturday of the Month from 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Free building, socialize, make connections Family event / All ages welcome
NOW 2x a month! 2nd and 4th Saturday of the Month from 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Free building, socialize, make connections Family event / All ages welcome
NOW 2x a month! 2nd and 4th Saturday of the Month from 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Free building, socialize, make connections Family event / All ages welcome
NOW 2x a month! 2nd and 4th Saturday of the Month from 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Free building, socialize, make connections Family event / All ages welcome
NOW 2x a month! 2nd and 4th Saturday of the Month from 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Free building, socialize, make connections Family event / All ages welcome
NOW 2x a month! 2nd and 4th Saturday of the Month from 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm Free building, socialize, make connections Family event / All ages welcome
Every month join library staff as we explore a fun and fascinating history of our world! History Club is for all ages and meets on the 3rd Thursday of the month at 3:30 PM.
Every month join library staff as we explore a fun and fascinating history of our world! History Club is for all ages and meets on the 3rd Thursday of the month at 3:30 PM.
Every month join library staff as we explore a fun and fascinating history of our world! History Club is for all ages and meets on the 3rd Thursday of the month at 3:30 PM.
Every month join library staff as we explore a fun and fascinating history of our world! History Club is for all ages and meets on the 3rd Thursday of the month at 3:30 PM.
Every month join library staff as we explore a fun and fascinating history of our world! History Club is for all ages and meets on the 3rd Thursday of the month at 3:30 PM.
Every month join library staff as we explore a fun and fascinating history of our world! History Club is for all ages and meets on the 3rd Thursday of the month at 3:30 PM.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required.
It’s the spookiest time of the year! Stop by the Main Library for the LCL Halloween Party where you can play games, make crafts, and fill your bucket with candy. Make sure to show off your costume, and enter our haunted library experience… if you dare! All ages welcome. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
It’s the spookiest time of the year! Stop by the Main Library for the LCL Halloween Party where you can play games, make crafts, and fill your bucket with candy. Make sure to show off your costume, and enter our haunted library experience… if you dare! All ages welcome. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
Join us for this Special Event at LCL! Grab your family and friends and stop by the Main Library at 5:30 PM for an exciting Life-Sized version of a popular family game! There will also be tables set up with even more fun games for you to play. Please remember that children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
Join us for this Special Event at LCL! Grab your family and friends and stop by the Main Library at 5:30 PM for an exciting Life-Sized version of a popular family game! There will also be tables set up with even more fun games for you to play. Please remember that children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

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The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

44 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

44 events,

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
* Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month * 4-H Magetsi Folklorico Dancers * Learn about the different dances throughout Mexico and South America * Learn how to do a traditional dance * Family event (all ages) – in auditorum / multipurpose room * Passive craft, book display, and Hispanic Heritage scavenger hunt in the children’s department
* Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month * 4-H Magetsi Folklorico Dancers * Learn about the different dances throughout Mexico and South America * Learn how to do a traditional dance * Family event (all ages) – in auditorum / multipurpose room * Passive craft, book display, and Hispanic Heritage scavenger hunt in the children’s department
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
It’s the spookiest time of the year! Stop by the Main Library for the LCL Halloween Party where you can play games, make crafts, and fill your bucket with candy. Make sure to show off your costume, and enter our haunted library experience… if you dare! All ages welcome. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
It’s the spookiest time of the year! Stop by the Main Library for the LCL Halloween Party where you can play games, make crafts, and fill your bucket with candy. Make sure to show off your costume, and enter our haunted library experience… if you dare! All ages welcome. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
Join us for this Special Event at LCL! Grab your family and friends and stop by the Main Library at 5:30 PM for an exciting Life-Sized version of a popular family game! There will also be tables set up with even more fun games for you to play. Please remember that children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
Join us for this Special Event at LCL! Grab your family and friends and stop by the Main Library at 5:30 PM for an exciting Life-Sized version of a popular family game! There will also be tables set up with even more fun games for you to play. Please remember that children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

43 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

42 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

42 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

41 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

40 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

38 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

38 events,

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 3rd Tuesday evening of each month at 4 PM at the Broadway Branch Library. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
It’s the spookiest time of the year! Stop by the Main Library for the LCL Halloween Party where you can play games, make crafts, and fill your bucket with candy. Make sure to show off your costume, and enter our haunted library experience… if you dare! All ages welcome. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
It’s the spookiest time of the year! Stop by the Main Library for the LCL Halloween Party where you can play games, make crafts, and fill your bucket with candy. Make sure to show off your costume, and enter our haunted library experience… if you dare! All ages welcome. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
Join us for this Special Event at LCL! Grab your family and friends and stop by the Main Library at 5:30 PM for an exciting Life-Sized version of a popular family game! There will also be tables set up with even more fun games for you to play. Please remember that children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
Join us for this Special Event at LCL! Grab your family and friends and stop by the Main Library at 5:30 PM for an exciting Life-Sized version of a popular family game! There will also be tables set up with even more fun games for you to play. Please remember that children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. October’s movie will be ‘Hotel Transylvania: Transformania.’
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL will feature a family movie on the 2nd Tuesday evening of each month at 6 PM at the Main Library in the Learning Lab. All are welcome, children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Registration is not required. November’s movie will be ‘Hoppers.’
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

37 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

36 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

36 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

35 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

34 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

33 events,

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.
Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.
LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

LCL Presents: And the Award Goes to… When: Every 3rd Monday of the Month Time: 8:00 AM (Premiere) Where: YouTube Channel @ LeeCountyLibrariesNC Discover the fascinating stories behind some of the world’s most prestigious book awards with “And the Award Goes To…”, an LCL YouTube series that takes you on a literary journey like no other. Each month, we spotlight a different award, diving into its history, significance, and standout winners.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

The Lee County Libraries will be hosting Making our Voices Heard, a traveling exhibit from North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources from September 3rd through October 27th. The exhibit tells the stories of seven everyday North Carolinians and extraordinary leaders — Gertrude Weil, Henry Owl, Joe Lewis, Abraham Galloway, Ronald Mace, James Hunter, and Willa Player — who petitioned, protested, and organized to expand democracy. The exhibit explores change, freedom, civic responsibility, and overcoming challenges by telling the story of a few North Carolinians who have raised their voices to call out injustice and fully participate in our democratic society. The exhibit will be open to the public: Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 AM – 7 PM Fridays and Saturdays 12 PM – 4 PM Special dates and times are available to host classroom field trips, please reach out to Kate Munn at 919-718-4665 if you are interested in scheduling.

Stop by the Children’s Programming Room at the Main Library for a special read-aloud of ‘Blues March: An Overmountain Men Tale’ by Katelynn A. Hatton. On Tuesday, October 20 at 4 PM, learn about the American Revolutionary War, and have the opportunity to hear from Reenactors of the 2nd S.C. Regiment, and well as a Q & A! The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14, but this event is for all ages. Registration is not required. Limited amount of books available. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult at all times. * Read aloud of Blue’s March (approximately 30 min) * Guest Speakers Reenactors from the 2nd S.C. Regiment (approx. 30 min) * Q & A * The reading level for this title is for ages 7 – 14 * Event is for all ages. * Registration is not required, but there is a limited amount of books.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

LCL Game Café Grab the whole family and join us for an epic night of games and fun! LCL Game Café is a program offered for gamers of all ages, interests, and experience. Participants can play our featured game each month, or take part in the other activities available including board games, card games, and video games! If you’re ready for an exciting and family friendly program where you can play, hang out, and eat some free popcorn, then stop by the Main Library every fourth Monday at 6 PM! Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult.