Adorable kids section! My kids LOVED it!…read more We moved to the area last year and have wanted to visit the library for so long. We were finally able to go and get our library cards and check it out. The kids section really shines here. They have made cozy and fun spots for kids to come and read, learn, and explore. They have sweet activities to keep them engaged, like a book hunt and a prize at the end. I'm hoping to make this a weekly outing on the weekends for my girls. The adult portion is not as impressive but they still have a decent showcase of different books. I didn't have too much time to look around, but got a few for myself. I'm so glad we have a library so focused on children close to our home. If you have kids and live in or near Randleman, you should check it out.

Really a hidden gem in Randleman. I didn't realize we even had this library until 1.5 years of…read moreliving there. I wish they could somehow market its existence a bit better. I did have some trouble finding it (in the parking lot behind Randleman Recycling Center - same street as Richard Petty Museum,) but when I did, what a fantastic place! Very friendly staff and a great selection of books for what it's worth. I wasn't expecting such a vast selection. No, it's no Greensboro Library, but they have lots of computers set up with their catalog system for easy finding. The area is clean and books are organized accurately. Very child friendly, as well. Highly recommended for the readers in Randleman!

I made a return trip to the World's Largest Chest of Drawers in High Point, NC. It was getting some…read morework done during my stop, so it had a fence around it. The best place to park is likely at the lot across the street. The Chest of Drawers is on a one-way street, so you might need to plan which lane to get in if traffic is heavy. High Point is considered the "furniture capital of the world." So the 38 feet high road side attraction is fitting. The piece was originally built in 1926 to welcome people to the area and promote the furniture. The design was different, and the bureau was smaller and had a mirror. It was painted white with floral accents. It wasn't a functioning piece of furniture as the drawers didn't open. Then in 1996, Sid Lenger, a High Point craftsman and designer, transformed the piece. He wanted a proper chest of drawers, so he designed and built one with hefty brass handles. This version also doesn't open, but is meant to look like a more realistic piece of high-end furniture. He also added the two pairs of six-foot-tall socks to acknowledge the hosiery industry. I hope whatever work is being done to the chest of drawers preserves the cherry wood finish's color as intended.

Another review for my collection of "superlatives," this is the World's Largest Chest of Drawers…read more Of course, it belongs here in High Point as it is the capitol of furniture in the Untied States. Remodeled in 1996, this is the new structure. Steel framing and stucco, it stands 38 feet high with simulated brass handles. And it even includes two giant socks as a tribute to High Point's hosiery industry There is plenty of parking nearby and if you're shopping for furniture at one of these many nearby showrooms, check it out. [Review 336 of 2024 - 3590 in North Carolina - 21370 overall]

Small town charm abundant!…read more It's not fancy and may not have all the bells- but this small southern town is a perfect escape from city life. There are playgrounds and walking trails at the parks. You can find fresh eggs and milk from local farms and residents. And make sure to check out the bartering/trade tables on the main road- especially during the summer mornings they are full of bustle and goods. Everything from yard sale pop ups, to produce stands- even art displays. You never know what your going to find! There are so many great places to eat if you know where to look- and just enough places to shop. Between the grocery stores, thrift stores, and a couple boutique shops- you can find more then just the basics here. It's such a short drive the Asheboro- which has even more food and shops. The drives surrounding the town are beautiful. A few rolling hills, ponds, and so many gorgeous trees. It's quiet here- peaceful, and quaint. Home of Richard petty- there is many local statues and monuments. Surrounded by some cute parks that are great to have lunch in. They always decorate for the holidays- And for those nerds out here like me- there is plenty of poke stops and gyms for a small town here! It's a great place to live, and just a half hour drive to any big city. A great companion town to Asheboro- which is a little busier and fuller.

I was here for the Malpass Brothers bluegrass festival, and it's a really nice place! The old…read morefashioned town is really cool, and when it gets really hot out, there's plenty of air-conditioned places.

Great event venue. Throughout the year they have various different events. Something for everyone.read more

Camille has been helping me for 13 1/2 years. As a dealer and a personal customer, there is no one…read moreelse I ever see. I will wait in line and let 50 people go ahead of me just to see her. She is amazing at her job. The other workers there call on her and depend on her for her knowledge almost ever time I am in the office. Thank you so much for all of your help.

These ppl were so nice even though customers were being ridiculous…read more They made it so easy to transfer my license to this state. I went to a different one in high point before them and they tried to make me retake the driving test and everything for no reason. The on In Thomasville said they were in the wrong and I never had to in the first place so I definitely recommend this Thomasville dmv very professional and they know what they are doing!!!

Even during these turbulent Covid times all the personnel at the city of Asheboro have been…read moreextremely responsive. Everyone from engineering to zoning and building inspections have worked extremely hard to keep the city functioning during the past year and a half. I have dealt with other officials outside of Asheboro and the difference was huge. Great job Asheboro !

This place feels wonderfully remote, so a little heads up that cell service is spotty and it's…read moreworth being mindful as you arrive. Once you're there, the quiet really sets in, with wildlife sounds all around and very few cars passing by. The atmosphere is incredibly relaxing and peaceful, perfect for slowing down and taking a breath . Picnic benches are scattered nearby, along with trash receptacles, which makes it easy to linger responsibly . The bridge itself is beautiful and well maintained, showing only moderate signs of wear that add character rather than distraction . During our mid autumn visit, the waterway and surrounding landscape were bursting with color , making the views especially memorable. I later realized there was a walking trail close by that I missed, so that's something I'd definitely suggest checking out when you visit ‍. Parking isn't clearly marked or abundant ‍, but with a bit of patience, you'll manage just fine. Overall, it's a quiet, scenic spot that feels refreshingly untouched and worth the effort to find .

Fantastic little country roadside find! This historic bridge, one of the two remaining covered…read morebridges in the state of NC and designated a local/federal historical landmark, was built in 1911 at a whopping cost of $40. It was built to span the west fork of the Little River when horse & carriages were the main mode of transportation. There is a great little loop trail that circumvents this section of the Little River w/a little footbridge on the other side and a couple of off-shoots to go down to the water's edge and even rock hop to the middle (do so at your own risk ). Fantastic hues at Golden Hour and the soothing sound of the babbling waters make you quickly forget civilization is right there. I had the place to myself when I went, so the solitude was welcome. Definitely worth a visit when the weather is as gorgeous as it has been!

Like I am going to rate the DCSO anything less than 5 star, LOL. Please note I was not wearing…read morehandcuffs and arrived under my own power. All kidding aside my experience was fantastic. I arrived to conduct general business and the ladies at the front window were very pleasant and efficient. The building is on the newer side and was well overdue for the Sheriff's Dept. the place was spotless and neat.

Visited the Davidson County Sheriff's office Monday to submit my concealed carry application, which…read morewas easy and efficient. The positive experience actually started the Friday before when I called ahead to make an appointment (which is mandatory). Surprisingly, they had a slot available for Monday afternoon, which I gladly took. The lady on the phone very kindly walked me through the process, explained everything I would need (including where to find the paperwork online in advance), and gave me directions (their new address apparently leads some GPS users to an open field). I arrived about 10 minutes early Monday, but the receptionist immediately took my paperwork and money ($90 cash, ATM across the street at the gas station), and told me to have a seat until they were ready to take my fingerprints. I was in the Sheriff's office for maybe 15 minutes total. Maybe. The lobby area, which is where I stayed except to do fingerprints was super clean and inviting with comfy places to sit. The different areas (reception, patrol, detectives) are very clearly marked overhead, which is very helpful for dummies like me! My only minor gripe is that there isn't a public restroom in the lobby and I very badly needed to get rid of a Red Bull. Oh well, as I said the process was very quick and I was out of there in no time. Thanks everyone!