Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Sentinel ' s masthead was dropped in 1985 when operations were absorbed into its sister paper, the morning Winston-Salem Journal. Twin City derived from the fact that Winston and Salem began as separate cities. One of the Sentinel ' s most popular columns was "Ask SAM," a forum for readers to submit questions. "Ask SAM" debuted in 1966.
The Winston-Salem Journal, started by Charles Landon Knight, began publishing in the afternoons on April 3, 1897. The area's other newspaper, the Twin City Sentinel, also was an afternoon paper. Knight moved out of the area and the Journal had several owners before publisher D.A. Fawcett made it a morning paper starting January 2, 1902.
WXII-TV (channel 12) is a television station licensed to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States, serving the Piedmont Triad region as an affiliate of NBC.It is owned by Hearst Television alongside Lexington-licensed CW affiliate WCWG (channel 20).
There’s a line in “Sleepless in Seattle” where Sam explains how he knew his late wife was the one. "It was like… magic.” "It was like… magic.” I’m not saying Casey is the one ...
Jack McCoy is officially done in the courtroom. Sam Waterston appeared in his final episode of “Law & Order” on Thursday, Feb. 22. Following a conviction and going against the mayor’s wishes ...
WSJS's AM transmitter is near Robinhood Road in Winston-Salem. [2] The station operates with 5,000 watts, using a directional antenna with a four-tower array. WSJS is also heard on four FM translators: 93.7 W229CH in Greensboro, [3] 101.5 W268CG in Winston-Salem, [4] 103.1 W276DS in Winston-Salem [5] and 104.9 W285EU in High Point. [6]
Shortly after his retirement in 2015 from WEGO, a Winston-Salem Journal story said that when Smith Patterson went to work at WTOB, his name was the same as John Johnson and he was told not to use that name. Several days later, he got behind a Patterson Smith oil truck and decided on the name he would use through his 45-year career.
Burr was born on November 30, 1955, in Charlottesville, Virginia, the son of Martha (Gillum) and Rev. David Horace White Burr. [6] [7] [8] He graduated from Richard J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, in 1974 and earned a B.A. in communications from Wake Forest University in 1978. [9]