First time to a police department in a long time'! But someone backed into my vehicle and at the…read moretime I didn't notice any damage, so I didn't call the police. I only got the information of the lady who hit me. FYI- You can't get an actual police report after the fact, only a CAD report. That basically is your statement of what happened. The employees I encountered there were helpful. Not very friendly but efficient for sure. I very much appreciate the service they provide to our city.

This place was clogged with the walk-up line wrapping around the building by 0845. Parking lot was…read morefull due to the formation of the walk-up line. Handicap parking is sparse and typically occupied upon arrival. The female assigned to the cubicle I was called to renew my license took three times longer than other coworkers to complete the process, due to her incompetence. I would turn back time to thirty five years ago and use that staff for operations.

I enjoy having my licenses a lot, all I need now is a car to take on the road. That's a lot to…read morehandle in my family; I done asked three of my relatives and I haven't got a response as of today. I MIGHT should ask a friend, I don't feel very important. Nobody seem to choice to answer my request, I know I went the right way. Well, I ask Friday

Attended a meeting for proposed zoning changes. Unfortunately the meeting was very unorganized…read more Many folks who came to dispute the changes were not allowed to speak and voice their concerns.

Meh- nice staff but very small selection- I think the Kernersville branch has a lot more to…read moreoffer...I never find the books I want and more often than not have left with something I have already read because I can't find anything else!

Nice library, clean and orderly, inviting surroundings........ but very insolent help at desk…read more Attitude and manners were rude and discouraging. Will go elsewhere.

Recommended by my friend, the service was very professional and fast. --I would definitely…read morerecommend it too.

The people here are very rude. Took the day off to take my son for his drivers test. Was there and…read moresigned in early. After they called us in they said they had too many on the drivers list so see him. We were the first ones there for that. When I asked how to get on the list they yelled at me, told me I couldn't be added to it, and that I'd have to just come back and try again. Find another location! Only giving one star because it won't let you give zero.

The name "Yadkin" itself likely derives from the Siouan word "Yattken", which may mean "big trees"…read moreor "place of big trees," first recorded by explorer Gabriel Arthur in 1673. European settlement began in earnest around 1748, when traders Morgan Bryan and George Forbush moved their families to the banks of Deep Creek. Squire Boone, father of the famed frontiersman Daniel Boone, also brought his family to the region in the 1750s. Yadkin County was officially formed in 1850, carved from the southern portion of Surry County to resolve political divisions. The Yadkin County Courthouse is a modest structure. Just two stories, it is composed of buff-colored brick and concrete, with a flat roofline and a clean, modernist profile. This design emphasizes horizontal lines and simplicity, typical of postwar public buildings that favored utility over ornamentation. Inside, it houses the County Superior Court and District Court for North Carolina's 23rd Judicial District, continuing its role as a hub of local governance and justice. There is parking nearby but keep in mind that cell phones and other things are not permitted inside. So you won't have interior pictures unless they're official. [Review 1015 of 2025 - 4361 in North Carolina - 24569 overall]

First and foremost: this is a private home in a quiet neighborhood and not a public museum /…read moreproperty. If you visit, please make sure to not enter the property / knock on the front door / disturb the family who lives there in any way. Respectful, okay? Okay, cool. That all being said -- this place is a historical landmark for Winston Salem and humanity as a whole. It was the home of writer/actress/director/activist Dr. Maya Angelou from 1994 until her death in 2014, when she passed away inside this home. Dr. Angelou once wrote a lovely little essay called "In the Valley of Humility" (published in the collection "Letter to My Daughter") about how and why she decided to make Winston-Salem her home. She decided on Winston-Salem in part because of the warmth and kindness she felt from the community at Wake Forest University, and decided to accept the position of lifetime Reynolds Professorship of American Studies there in 1981. This came after a divorce when she was looking for a "soft place to land". Anyone who has spent time in the Wake Forest part of Winston-Salem can certainly understand the appeal for her in that moment. Whenever I feel the need for a spiritual moment or reset, I like to quietly drive by her former home on Bartram. I take in the trees, how green and peaceful everything is. I pull out of the neighborhood and drive the few minutes down to the Wake Forest campus -- the same drive that Dr. Angelou likely made when she was heading over to speak or teach. It's really easy to understand why she picked Winston-Salem as her haven. Whenever I have visitors in from out of town, this is one of the first places I recommend that they visit. She may not live there anymore, and the house may now be painted deep blue instead of sunshine yellow, but driving by this house and down these streets -- especially after reading "In the Valley of Humility" -- allows so much in-depth insight into the day-to-day existence of one of the most cherished Southern writers of our time.

I made an appointment online for the passport services here for my boyfriend and I since many (if…read morenot all) of the Post Offices in the Triangle were totally booked for 30 days out. We were already in Greensboro for the weekend so driving to downtown High Point wasn't too far out of the way. We just needed an appointment ASAP for an upcoming trip out of the country! The confirmation email I received after scheduling our appointment online asked for us to arrive 10 minutes early, and I can see why because at 2:30 PM they were really busy! This post office has a sign up on the wall asking for a limit of 4 people to be inside at a time, which people were clearly not following, but there was no one in the separate room for the passports, so it was fine for us... At least everyone was wearing a mask! The woman helping us get our applications in order was very friendly, helpful, and made great small talk while we were there. My appointment for 2 adults was scheduled from 2:30 - 3:00 but we got everything taken care of, including photo (and a retake or two), and were out of there within 15 minutes! I was pretty impressed. On our way out, we did encounter someone asking us for a dollar, which is always a little uncomfortable, but other than that, the passport service here was 5 stars from me.