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Trader Joe's opened a 13,000-square-foot location, its first in Winston-Salem, in October 2012 [14] in the former Borders space. [15] As of 2019, Dewey's Bakery was the last remaining original tenant. [3] That same year, a time capsule was opened which had been buried at the time of the opening of Thruway Theatre February 14, 1969. A new one ...
Marketplace Mall (Winston-Salem) Mayberry Mall; Monroe Crossing; N. New Bern Mall; Northgate Mall (North Carolina) O. Oak Hollow Mall; Q. Quenby Mall; R. Rowan Mall ...
Mall at Fox Run; The Mall of Victor Valley; Market Street Flowood; Marketplace Mall (Winston-Salem) Marlow Heights Shopping Center; Mayberry Mall; McCain Mall; McCandless Crossing; Mesilla Valley Mall; Music City Mall (Odessa, Texas)
US 311 is a nominally north–south route that runs northeast–southwest between Danville, VA and Winston-Salem. The former alignment south of Winston-Salem has been fully signed as I-74; work has begun on US 311 signage removal on this alignment. US 421 enters the region from the southeast, and joins I-85 in Greensboro. It then takes I-85 ...
Salem Cemetery (Winston-Salem, North Carolina) Salem Square; Salem Tavern; Salem Town Hall; Shamrock Mills; Shell Service Station (Winston-Salem, North Carolina) Smith Reynolds Airport; W. F. Smith and Sons Leaf House and Brown Brothers Company Building; Sosnik-Morris-Early Commercial Block; Spruce Street YMCA; Stevens Center
Winston-Salem is a city in and the county seat of Forsyth County, North Carolina, United States. [7] At the 2020 census, the population was 249,545, making it the fifth-most populous city in North Carolina and the 91st-most populous city in the United States. [8] The population of the Winston-Salem metropolitan area was estimated to be 695,630 ...
The parents notified Kai’s high school, which then contacted Riverdale police on Dec. 28. Kai Zhang, a Chinese foreign exchange student in Utah, was found alone in a tent in the mountains ...
Just weeks before Reynolds-Johnston's death, a souvenir program for the dedication of the Memorial Auditorium says: "In 1919, the City of Winston-Salem, in the course of its ex-tended school building program, planned a model high school, and wished to honor the memory of Richard J. Reynolds, by naming it 'The Richard J. Reynolds High School.'